Integration guides
A setup-oriented hub for matching crawler rendering to the framework, host, and request layer your site already uses.
Why it matters
Prerendering has to run before the app shell reaches the crawler. The right setup depends on whether DNS, middleware, an edge function, or a worker can intercept the request.
What you will learn
- Which platform-specific guide matches your current stack.
- Why hosting on Vercel or Netlify does not automatically mean SSR.
- Where DNS, origin URL, middleware, and verification fit together.
Learning path
- Traditional hosting and VPS ↗
Choose managed DNS or server-side setup for cPanel, Hostinger, GoDaddy, DigitalOcean, and Nginx.
- Cloudflare prerendering setup ↗
Start with DNS and proxy concepts.
- React SPA prerendering ↗
Understand the client-rendered app shell pattern.
- Vite SEO and prerendering ↗
Separate build tooling from rendering strategy.
- Angular and SvelteKit ↗
Use native SSR and prerendering options before adding a service.
- Firebase and GitHub Pages ↗
Distinguish generated static HTML from an SPA shell.
- Railway and Render ↗
Choose a public origin or server-side middleware path.
- Vercel client-side app prerendering ↗
Clarify Vercel hosting versus Next.js SSR.
- DNS pending troubleshooting ↗
Fix common DNS setup failures.
13 articles · Page 2 of 2
Platforms · 4 min read
Netlify React prerendering: fix thin HTML without rebuilding your site
Learn when React apps on Netlify need prerendering and how to think about crawler-readable HTML.
Read article ↗Platforms · 4 min read
Vercel, React, and Prerendering: Hosting Does Not Decide the Rendering Mode
Separate Vercel hosting from application rendering, including what happens when a legacy Lovable React/Vite project moves away from Lovable hosting.
Read article ↗Platforms · 7 min read
Vue prerendering: make SPA pages crawler-readable
Learn how to test and set up prerendering for a Vue SPA when search engines and AI crawlers receive a thin HTML shell.
Read article ↗Platforms · 4 min read
Cloudflare prerendering setup: serving rendered HTML to bots
Learn why Cloudflare is a strong place to serve rendered HTML to crawlers and how that setup fits JavaScript-heavy sites.
Read article ↗Documentation and tools
Crawler support reference ↗Check which request-agent families are detected, routed, and tested.
Self-hosted setup ↗Choose managed DNS or a server-side crawler integration.
Nginx reverse proxy ↗Route crawler requests at an existing reverse proxy.
Origin URL ↗Keep the original site reachable after DNS changes.
DNS pending ↗Fix missing, conflicting, or propagating DNS records.