You built on Lovable's Vite SPA template. Now every new project ships with server-side rendering—and yours is stuck in the past. I migrate legacy Lovable projects to the new TanStack Start architecture while keeping your Supabase data, auth, and UI intact.
Lovable switched stacks. They didn't migrate anyone. Your project—built last week, last month, or last quarter—still ships as a client-side SPA. Google sees a blank div. New founders launching today get fully rendered HTML for free.
You're paying the same platform fee for an inferior product.
I clone your repo, identify every Vite-specific dependency, and map your data layer. You get a written report: what's portable, what's brittle, what's broken.
I port your routing from React Router to TanStack Router. Replace client-side data fetching with server loaders. Migrate your build config from Vite to the TanStack Start preset. Test every auth flow twice.
You get a clean repo, a Loom walkthrough, and 30 days of bug-fix support. Deploy it yourself or have me push it live.
One project. One price. Done in under a week.
Not sure if migration is worth it? I'll tell you exactly what you're losing by staying on the old stack—and whether your project is even migratable.
Everything you need to know about migrating from Lovable to Next.js
No. I work on a separate branch/repo. Your live site stays up until we cut over. Zero downtime.
TanStack Start is a real framework with a real community. If Lovable pivots again, your code is portable. That's the point.
Yes. That's a different service with different pricing. Book a call and I'll quote both paths.
I'll tell you in the audit phase before you pay the full migration fee. If it's cheaper to rebuild, I'll say so.
Your call. TanStack Start exports to any host that runs Node.js. You can leave Lovable entirely or keep using their editor on the new stack.
Book a technical assessment to discuss your specific needs
Book a Technical AssessmentThe new Lovable stack is live. The old one is a dead end. The only question is how long you wait before closing the gap.