We discovered by experimenting with Lovable's export pipeline that new projects now ship with server-side rendering. Google finally sees your HTML. But if you started your project before late April 2026, you're still stuck on the old stack — and Google sees nothing. Lovable never announced this in their changelog.
You're on the new stack. You don't need this page. Go ship.
<div id="root"></div> and script tags:You're on the old stack. Google is blind to your site. Keep reading.
There is no single "best" fix. There is only the fix that matches your budget, timeline, and technical comfort.
Best if: You want to stay in Lovable's ecosystem and keep using their editor.
Lovable quietly switched new projects to a framework called TanStack Start (don't worry about the name). It renders HTML on the server before sending it to Google. Multipage sites actually work. Supabase data loads into the page instantly.
My take: This is the sweet spot for most founders. I handle the migration. You keep your workflow.
Best if: You want to own your code completely and never worry about Lovable's next surprise pivot.
Next.js is the industry standard for React SEO. You host it yourself (or on Vercel). No platform lock-in. No dependency on Lovable's roadmap.
My take: This is graduation, not rescue. Do this when you have revenue and want to build a real engineering foundation.
I'll check your project, tell you exactly which stack you're on, and recommend the right path — even if that path doesn't involve hiring me.
Get the AuditEverything you need to know about migrating from Lovable to Next.js
No. Old projects stay on the old template. New projects get the SEO-friendly stack. You have to manually move if you want the upgrade.
Yes. All three options preserve your database. The question is whether your frontend can render that data for Google.
Probably. If "View Source" shows your actual text, you're on the new stack and Google can read you.
If you're technical enough to debug React Router → TanStack Router migrations and server-side data loaders, yes. Most Lovable users are not — that's why they chose Lovable.
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