Host Vite or Vue CLI output
StaticX serves the dist folder produced by Vue tooling after the app has been compiled.
Framework hosting
Host Vue static builds from Vite or Vue CLI with version history and rollback.
StaticX serves the dist folder produced by Vue tooling after the app has been compiled.
Vue Router history mode needs fallback behavior; hash mode behaves differently and may not require server fallback.
Each publish keeps the exact Vue build, assets, analytics, and rollback target together.
Build Vue into dist, confirm router behavior, and publish the folder contents as a StaticX release.
Run the Vite or Vue CLI build command and locate the generated dist folder.
Verify asset URLs, router history mode, API endpoints, and 404.html.
Upload the compiled output and confirm the live page loads on refresh.
Vue static builds are just files after compilation. StaticX gives those files hosting, custom domains, lead capture, and version history.
If the Vue app relies on external APIs, those services stay separate. StaticX hosts the frontend release and records how each version performs.
History mode requires fallback support; hash mode keeps route state after the # fragment.
Environment values are baked into the browser bundle and should never include secrets.
Use StaticX analytics to compare conversion after Vue UI changes.
Short, practical answers for using this page safely.
Yes. Build the Vue app and upload the dist output root.
They can, but you need fallback behavior so direct visits to nested routes load the app shell.
Yes. Browser-side API calls can target external services configured for public frontend access.
Yes. Publish each build as a StaticX version and roll back if a release breaks.