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Monterail has built with Vue.js since 2015 and is an official Vue.js Partner (since 2023) and Nuxt Partner (since 2024). In 2025, we marked a decade with the framework. It started with a small group of developers who saw what an emerging framework could become. It grew into lasting technical expertise and long-term relationships with the Vue.js community. Over the same years, Vue became one of the top three frontend frameworks globally, adopted by global companies like Adobe, Netflix, Xiaomi, and GitLab.
Over the past decade, Monterail has grown from enthusiastic early adopters into official Vue.js partners. Delivering more than 30 successful Vue.js projects has built our position as industry leaders in Vue.js development.
With the release of the 5th State of Vue Report at the world’s largest Vue.js conference in Amsterdam, our journey came full circle. Having one of our experts speak at the conference and moderate the discussion panel on the State of Vue results was a great honor and a sign of our decade-long commitment to the Vue.js ecosystem.
Executive Summary
Monterail chose Vue.js in 2015, a year after Evan You created it, and has invested in the framework ever since.
We went from early adopter to community builder, and from community builder to official Vue.js Partner (2023) and Nuxt Partner (2024). Along the way, we hosted the first-ever international Vue.js conference, published five editions of the State of Vue.js Report, and helped businesses through the move from Vue 2 to Vue 3.
For companies looking for a Vue.js agency, that decade adds up to more than 30 delivered Vue.js projects and a partner who has seen the framework grow up from the inside.
Why did Monterail bet on Vue.js back in 2015?
We adopted Vue.js because it fit our technology stack perfectly, and we were willing to commit early. Evan You created Vue.js in 2014, and we came across it a year later while searching for a viable alternative to AngularJS and React. After some months of research, Damian Dulisz found that Vue fit perfectly with Monterail’s technology stack. He was a front-end developer at the time and later became a core Vue team member. Our team had extensive experience with Angular, which made picking up Vue a breeze.
While others were still exploring traditional solutions, our team of enthusiasts quickly became early adopters. We integrated Vue.js into our development stack just a year after its inception.
Being an early adopter can be risky, because it means dedicating resources to something not yet proven. For us, this early commitment wasn’t just about adopting a new technology. It came from believing in Vue’s potential to transform front-end development.
How has Monterail’s Vue.js journey unfolded, year by year?
Over ten years, Monterail moved from using Vue.js to shaping its community: conferences, reports, meetups, migration guidance, and official partnerships. Here are the milestones at a glance:
Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
2015 | Monterail adopts Vue.js, a year after its creation |
2017 | We host the first-ever international Vue.js conference in Wrocław and publish the first State of Vue.js report |
2019 | We release the updated State of Vue 2019 |
2021 | We present at VueJS Amsterdam and publish the State of Vue 2021 plus a business-oriented edition |
2022 | We hold a Vue.js Meetup and the Monterail Vue Bootcamp, return to VueJS Amsterdam with two speakers, and publish the State of Vue 2022 |
2023 | Monterail becomes an official Vue.js Partner and runs a technical panel and an event on Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration |
2024 | Monterail becomes an official Nuxt Partner |
2025 | We launch the 5th State of Vue.js Report at VueJS Amsterdam |
2017: The first international Vue.js conference and the first State of Vue.js report
Vue.js is a community effort rather than the product of a few individuals. That’s not to shortchange Evan You, the man behind the code. But a whole crowd of developers works hard on a range of developments, refinements, and tweaks.
To start giving back to the community, we hosted the first-ever international Vue.js conference, right here in Wrocław. It brought together 17 speakers, including Evan You, Sarah Drasner, and Sean Larkin, and over 300 attendees from around the world to celebrate Vue.
We also created the first State of Vue report in 2017. The idea was to spread the word about Vue while showcasing use cases to potential clients. We surveyed over 1,100 specialists from 88 countries about their experiences with Vue and what they liked and disliked most about it. We then dug deeper and interviewed six companies about the problems they wanted to solve with Vue.js.
The first State of Vue.js report was downloaded over 8,000 times by people all around the world. Its NPS (net promoter score) was 8.3, an amazing score for a publication of this kind.
2019: The updated State of Vue.js report
The demand was clear, so we decided to keep developing the report and update it regularly. Two years later, we delivered the Updated State of Vue 2019. The revised edition included new case studies, follow-up stories from companies interviewed in the previous edition, and a new survey about Vue for developers and CTOs.
2021: VueJS Amsterdam and the Vue for Business report
The 2017 Vue conference was the beginning of our journey with Vue conferences, and in 2021 we took part in the biggest Vue conference in the world: VueJS Amsterdam. Our then Head of Technology, Tomasz Kania-Orzeł, presented alongside Evan You himself and other expert panel members in a discussion about the future of Vue.js.
It was awesome to take part in such a huge conference, and to be honest, there were a lot of firsts for us. Camera equipment, recording and editing, and presenting remotely at a conference all came with their own challenges.
Monterail’s Vue experts also contributed to part of Evan You’s video presenting the findings of the SOV2021 report. The report ran to over 100 pages, packed with stats, expert interviews, surveys, and information about the newly released Vue 3.0. This time, we also prepared a separate business-oriented version of the report.
April 2022: The Vue.js Meetup is back
After two long years, we brought the Vue.js community back together offline. Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, we had wanted (badly!) to organize an offline event for the Vue.js community, and the right moment finally came. Together with Vue.js Poland, we organized a meetup with four excellent Vue.js experts:
Carlos Rodrigues, Vue.js Core Team Member
Szymon Licau, Frontend Principal Engineer at Monterail
Filip Rakowski, Co-founder/CTO of Vue Storefront
Daniel Roe, Nuxt Team Core Member
To reach as many Vue.js enthusiasts as possible, we held the event in a hybrid format: in our office in Wrocław and online. You can watch all four talks right now. Enjoy this great knowledge!
Video: Understanding Vue typescript – Carlos Rodrigues | Vue.js Meetup
April 2022: The Monterail Vue Bootcamp
In April 2022, we organized the Monterail Vue Bootcamp, our third Monterail bootcamp. We had used (and loved) Vue for years, so it was high time to share what we had learned with others.
It was hugely important for us to also cover topics like project teamwork and estimations. We also wanted to show the best practices of the Monterail way of coding, quality assurance, and client communication.
2022: Back at VueJS Amsterdam, plus the State of Vue 2022
We liked Amsterdam so much that we came back even stronger. The 2022 edition of VueJS Amsterdam was bigger, too: over 2,000 people from over 50 countries attended two full days of talks.
This time, we had not one but two presenters. Tomasz Kania-Orzeł hosted the talk “Five Things to Move Your Web App to The Web3 Universe”, and Artur Rosa shared his Developer Romance with the framework.
In 2022, we also curated the State of Vue 2022 especially for the conference in Amsterdam. This report showed how Vue can solve interesting development challenges, how it had changed since the last update, and what experts say about working with the framework.
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Artur Rosa, Joanna Staromiejska, and Tomasz Kania-Orzeł: Monterail’s representatives at VueJS Amsterdam 2022
2023: Monterail becomes an official Vue.js Partner
In 2023, Monterail became an official Vue.js Partner, turning years of community work and client delivery into formal recognition.
Video: High-Performance Vue.js Development Services
2023: Helping businesses migrate from Vue 2 to Vue 3
With Vue 2 reaching its end of life on December 31, 2023, many businesses faced the challenge of migrating their applications to the new Vue 3 version. It was a hard nut to crack for many, so we decided to leverage our Vue.js knowledge and deliver a few helpful initiatives around Vue 3 migration.
In February 2023, we organized a technical panel with Monterail’s Frontend Principal Engineer, Frontend Architect, and Head of Technology. They discussed the critical aspects of a Vue migration strategy based on real enterprise projects.
Video: Vue 2 to Vue 3 Migration: Technical Decision Guide
A few months later, we organized an event dedicated to the Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration process. The speakers at the October 2023 event were Harald Hersted, Systems Engineering Concept Specialist at Systems Engineering, and Mateusz Michałowski, Principal Frontend Engineer at Monterail. They discussed the migration process in practice and why it matters, and shared lessons learned from Vue 3 migration case studies.
We also launched a series of blog articles on moving from Vue 2 to Vue 3. We asked our experts when and how to upgrade a Vue application and created handy material for companies dealing with migration challenges.
Video: Vue Migration: A Real Life Case Study. Expert Insights and Practical Solutions
2024: Monterail becomes an official Nuxt Partner
In 2024, Monterail also became an official partner of Nuxt, extending our recognition from Vue.js to its full-stack framework.
2025: The State of Vue.js Report 2025 and VueJS Amsterdam
We kicked off 2025 with the release of the fifth edition of the State of Vue Report 2025 at the biggest Vue conference in the world, VueJS Amsterdam. The report was created in collaboration with Evan You and the Vue and Nuxt Core Teams, and it offers unique insights for developers and businesses.
It includes 16 real-world case studies from leading brands, including GitLab, Hack The Box, Storyblok, Booksy, and DocPlanner. They show Vue and Nuxt’s proven ability to solve complex technical and business challenges.
As in previous editions, our Developer Survey collected exclusive data from more than 1,400 professionals. They shared how they use Vue and Nuxt, the challenges they face, and the improvements they’d like to see.
Besides presenting the results of the State of Vue.js Survey, our Monterail expert Jakub Andrzejewski moderated the discussion panel about SoV and gave his own talk as well.
What has Monterail built with Vue.js for its clients?
Since 2015, we’ve used Vue.js to deliver exceptional digital solutions across many industries. Since adding Vue.js to our official technology stack, we have had plenty of opportunities to use it in partnership with our clients. Vue has proved to be a wonderful framework, appreciated by both clients and developers alike.
Our portfolio showcases a variety of projects where Vue.js played a pivotal role in delivering exceptional digital solutions and achieving our clients’ objectives. We can’t wait for more innovative and meaningful Vue projects in the future!
What’s next for Vue.js and Monterail?
Vue.js has grown from a promising project into one of the most influential frontend frameworks, and Monterail has grown alongside it. Throughout this evolution, we’ve been active participants: learning, contributing, and evolving with the framework. As software developers and digital product creators, we’re impressed by Vue’s ability to evolve while keeping its core principles of simplicity and approachability.
This decade-long journey has been full of invaluable experiences, learning and gaining technical expertise. During this time, we managed to help multiple companies leverage Vue.js possibilities and succeed. We’ve built long-lasting relations with the community members. We curated tons of content around Vue and we’re still hungry for more. It’s been a great ride with Vue so far and we’re excited to see what the next decade will bring. – Hubert Białęcki, CTO at Monterail
Key Takeaways
Monterail adopted Vue.js in 2015, one year after Evan You created it.
Vue fit our stack, and our Angular experience made it easy to adopt.
In 2017, we hosted the first-ever international Vue.js conference, in Wrocław.
The State of Vue.js Report has reached five editions, the latest in 2025.
Monterail became an official Vue.js Partner in 2023 and a Nuxt Partner in 2024.
We guided businesses through the Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration with panels, events, and guides.
We have delivered more than 30 Vue.js projects across various industries.
FAQ
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Joanna Staromiejska-Drwięga
Marketing Strategy Specialist
Joanna Staromiejska-Drwięga is a T-shaped marketer with over 10 years of experience in B2B tech marketing. As a Marketing Strategy Specialist at Monterail, she drives growth through multi-platform campaigns and cross-functional collaboration. Joanna holds a degree in International Business and Management. Her work spans landing pages, ebooks, and in-depth guides, including the well-known State of Vue reports.
