About us

Supercharge your Vuetify experience with Premium Themes and official Apparel

Kickstart your next great application and support OSS all in the same process.

Vuetify is the #1 Component Library in the Vue framework with over 6 million downloads. It has one of the largest communities in the Vue ecosystem and has been in development since June 2016. Skies the limit with over 100 meticulously crafted Material Design components and a all the options you need to build beautiful interfaces.

Vuetify is not a one person show. We have a very active and engaged team that is constantly striving to bring developers a better experience. Keep in mind the below is not an exhaustive list of all the individuals that help make Vuetify great.

While Vuetify (the framework) is MIT Licensed and Open Source Vuetify (the company) is owned and operated by John and Heather Leider as a full-time Open Source business. You can support them by sponsoring Vuetify on GitHub.

 

 

 

Specific Use Cases

Frequent Question: I work at a company and we develop internal applications

Situation: "I develop applications for my company's internal staff. We don't sell the software, it's only used by our employees."

Answer:

  • One internal application → Commercial License
  • Multiple internal applications → Unlimited License (more economical)

Even though you don't sell the software to the public, corporate use is considered commercial.

Frequent Question: I'm a freelancer and I develop for clients

Situation: "I develop websites for different clients as a freelancer."

Answer:

  • Single client/project → Commercial License
  • Multiple clients/projects → Unlimited License (recommended)

Each client project requires its own commercial license, or you can get an Unlimited license to cover all your work.

Frequent Question: I want to develop an open source project

Situation: "I'm creating an open source library/tool that I want to share publicly."

Answer:
Open source projects CANNOT use the Personal License. You need:

  • One open source project → Commercial License
  • Multiple open source projects → Unlimited License

This applies even if your open source project doesn't generate revenue, because the code is public.

Frequent Question: I have a personal project that I might monetize later

Situation: "It's personal now, but I plan to charge for it in the future."

Answer:
If you plan to monetize, start directly with a Commercial License. If you change plans in the future, you'll need to upgrade your licenses

Frequent Question: My personal project is in a private repository

Situation: "It's my learning project, the code is on GitHub but the repo is private."

Answer:
Perfect, the Personal License is ideal for this case. As long as the repository remains private and you don't generate revenue, you can use the Personal License.