Host a Vue app as a live URL.

Vue 3 with Vite or Nuxt 3 in static mode produces a `dist` folder that's already the complete app. Drop it in a ZIP, hand the ZIP to NudgeHost, and the app is live at its own subdomain on nudgehost.site within seconds, served from the root so the build's asset paths resolve untouched. There's nothing for you to configure, no deploy command to learn, no Git integration to set up first. The build artifact is the deploy.

Vue Router's history mode is the one thing to be careful about. A direct visit to `/products/42` would 404 on a plain static host because no such file exists in the bundle. NudgeHost's SPA fallback rewrites those requests to `/index.html` so the router handles them, exactly the way it works when you host a React app. Hash mode works without the fallback, since the path is always the index.

If your project uses Nuxt with full SSR or any server-side feature, the static `nuxt generate` path is what works on NudgeHost. Server routes, API handlers, and `useFetch` against same-origin endpoints aren't available without a Node server backing them. For a fully-rendered Nuxt setup you'd want a host that runs Node; for a prototype, demo, or marketing page, the static build covers it. If your prototype is small enough to live in a single file, you can host an HTML file and skip the build step entirely.

Ten active links at 25MB each, free; the Pro plan adds more headroom. Most Vue prototype bundles fit easily. Production builds that vendor a UI library, three icon packs, and a chart library will sometimes push the limit; tree-shaking the unused parts is usually the cheaper fix, and running any heavy bundle images through the step to compress a PNG to WebP helps too. The same flow lets you host any file type, covering plain static sites, ZIPs, and AI builder exports if you're shipping a mixed bag.