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Frameworks

This page describes commonly used build settings and other configuration tips for popular build tools and project architectures. Your particular settings may be different.

As a framework user, you can also check out common configurations for monorepos, generic JavaScript SPAs, ignoring builds, and using environment variables with frameworks. As a framework author, explore our frameworks API to get started with defining how your framework deploys sites to Netlify. For even more build configuration advice and to ask questions of your own, visit our Support Forums.

# Definitions

The following sections outline the typical build command and publish directory settings for popular frameworks.

  • Build command: the command to run to build your site if you are using a static site generator or other build tool. For example, npm run build. The build command runs in the Bash shell, allowing you to add Bash-⁠compatible syntax to the command.
  • Publish directory: directory that contains the deploy-ready HTML files and assets generated by the build. The directory is relative to the base directory, which is root by default (/).

    Only files in the publish directory are deployed

    Files and assets located outside of the publish directory won’t be included in site deploys.

# Angular

Our docs provide an overview for using Angular on Netlify, while our blog post First steps using Netlify & Angular includes task-based setup instructions. The typical build settings are as follows. They differ depending on how you’ve set up your project and whether you’re using Scully, the static site generator for Angular.

  • For a standard Angular project:
    • Build command: ng build --prod
    • Publish directory: dist/YOUR_PROJECT_NAME
  • Using Angular Universal for prerendering:
    • Build command: npm run prerender
    • Publish directory: dist/YOUR_PROJECT_NAME/browser
  • Using Scully:
    • Build command: ng build —prod && npm run scully
    • Publish directory: dist/static

# Astro

Our docs provide an overview for using Astro on Netlify. You can also check out our introductory blog post about Astro and SSR. The default build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: astro build
  • Publish directory: dist

# Create React App

Check out our docs overview for using Create React App on Netlify or read the instructions for deploying to Netlify in the Create React App docs. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: react-scripts build
  • Publish directory: build

# Eleventy

Our docs provide an overview for using Eleventy on Netlify, and we have a Let’s Learn Eleventy blog post with instructions to get started with the framework. The default build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: eleventy
  • Publish directory: _site

# Express

Express apps can be deployed to Netlify using Netlify Functions. Our docs provide an overview for using Express on Netlify. If paired with a frontend, Express apps on Netlify do not need any specific build settings. Netlify packages and bundles your functions automatically during the build process.

# Gatsby

Our docs provide an overview for using Gatsby on Netlify, while the Gatsby docs include task-based instructions for deploying Gatsby sites to Netlify. For apps that use Gatsby Functions or can benefit from build caching, we provide the Essential Gatsby build plugin.

The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: gatsby build
  • Publish directory: public

# Gridsome

The Gridsome docs include instructions for deploying Gridsome to Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: gridsome build
  • Publish directory: dist

# Grunt

We automatically provide Grunt for you in the build environment in case your build command references it. We’ll run npm install grunt-cli for you before running your build command, in case your build command contains the string grunt. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: grunt build
  • Publish directory: dist

# Hexo

The Hexo docs include instructions for deploying Hexo to Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: hexo generate
  • Publish directory: public

# Hugo

Our docs provide an overview of Hugo on Netlify, while the Hugo docs include task-based instructions for deploying Hugo to Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: hugo
  • Publish directory: public

# Hydrogen

Our docs provide an overview of how Hydrogen works on Netlify. The typical build settings are:

  • Build command: remix vite:build
  • Publish directory: dist/client

# Jekyll

If your site is built with Jekyll, make sure you have a Gemfile and a Gemfile.lock checked into your repository, specifying the Jekyll version you want to use. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: jekyll build
  • Publish directory: _site

# Middleman

If your site is built with Middleman, make sure you have a Gemfile and a Gemfile.lock checked into your repository, specifying the Middleman version you want to use. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: middleman build
  • Publish directory: build

# MkDocs

If you’re using MkDocs, make sure to include the dependency in a Pipfile or requirements.txt file, specifying version 0.9.0 or above. You may also need to set your Python version. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: mkdocs build
  • Publish directory: site

# Next.js

Netlify’s build system can build and deploy all types of Next.js apps to our platform. You can learn more about using Next.js on Netlify in our docs.

The current Next.js adapter is managed in the open as part of the OpenNext initiative. For information on working with the latest adapter, visit the Netlify docs on OpenNext.

To upgrade to the latest adapter, visit our Next.js adapter docs.

For Next.js versions 10-13.4, visit the legacy runtime docs.

For apps that use next export to generate static HTML, set the NETLIFY_NEXT_PLUGIN_SKIP environment variable to true.

The typical build settings are as follows. They differ depending on how your site is generated.

  • For apps that use server-side rendering with the Next.js adapter:

    • Build command: next build
    • Publish directory: .next

  • For apps that use static HTML export:

    • Build command: next build && next export
    • Publish directory: out

# Nuxt

You can get an overview in our Nuxt on Netlify doc or read the Nuxt docs for instructions on how to deploy Nuxt 2 and Nuxt 3 on Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Nuxt 3
    • Build command: nuxt build
    • Publish directory: dist
  • Nuxt 2
    • Build command: nuxt generate
    • Publish directory: dist

# React

Check out our docs for building on Netlify using these popular React-based frameworks: Gatsby, Next.js, React Router, Remix.

You can also get started with our docs about Create React App on Netlify.

# React Router

Our docs provide all the information you need to deploy a React Router application on Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows.

  • Build command: react-router build
  • Publish directory: build/client

# Remix

Our docs provide all the information you need to deploy a Remix application on Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows.

For projects built with Remix Vite:

  • Build command: remix vite:build
  • Publish directory: build/client

For projects built with the Remix Classic Compiler:

  • Build command: remix build
  • Publish directory: public

# RedwoodJS

The fastest way to deploy a RedwoodJS project on Netlify is to run yarn rw setup deploy netlify in your terminal at your project’s root directory. This will create a netlify.toml file that contains all the configuration you need.

For more details, check out the RedwoodJS docs for deploying to Netlify.

# SvelteKit and Svelte

Check out our docs overview for using SvelteKit on Netlify or learn more in the SvelteKit Netlify adapter README. Typical build settings are as follows.

For projects built with SvelteKit:

  • Build command: vite build
  • Publish directory: build

For projects built with Svelte:

  • Build command: npm run build, pnpm build, or yarn build
  • Publish directory: public

# Vite

Check out our docs overview for using Vite on Netlify or learn more in the Vite docs. Typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: vite build
  • Publish directory: dist

# Vue CLI

Our docs provide an overview for using the Vue CLI with Netlify, and you can also learn more in the Vue CLI docs. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: vue-cli-service build
  • Publish directory: dist

# VuePress

The VuePress docs include instructions for deploying VuePress to Netlify. The typical build settings are as follows:

  • Build command: npm run docs:build or yarn docs:build
  • Publish directory: docs/.vuepress/dist