Vite
Fast front-end build tool and dev server
3 members list Vite, up 3 in the last 12 weeks, data as of 25 October 2026
Used alongside Vite
Tools that members list in the same stack as Vite.
Members who list Vite in their Stack, by week.
Hacker News mentions: 5 mentions (2020) to 35 mentions (2026)
Imported from Hacker News mentions
Homebrew analytics installs: 1,593 installs (2026) to 1,437 installs (2026)
Imported from Homebrew analytics
npm downloads: 1,543 downloads (2020) to 747,597,795 downloads (2026)
Imported from npm downloads
Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 15.16 % of respondents (2023) to 25.62 % of respondents (2025)
Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey
Wikipedia pageviews: 112 views (2015) to 2,204 views (2026)
Imported from Wikipedia pageviews
About Vite
Vite is a frontend build tool and development server designed to make web development faster and more efficient. Developers use it to build web applications with features including support for TypeScript, JSX, CSS, WebAssembly, and server-side rendering. The tool provides instant server startup through on-demand file serving over native ESM, with rapid dependency pre-bundling, and instantly reflects code changes during development. It includes an optimized build process with advanced tree-shaking and minification capabilities. Vite is built on a flexible plugin system that extends Rollup's plugin interface and provides a fully typed API for customization and framework integration.
Vite is developed by Evan You and released under the MIT License. The tool runs on cross-platform systems and is free and open source. It can be used with various package managers including npm, Yarn, pnpm, Bun, and Deno, making it accessible to developers across different development environments.
Checked 23 October 2026.
Posts about Vite
- Trending developer tools, September 2026
GitHub was the most added tool on Stackness in September 2026. Supabase and Cloudflare went from no profiles to 6 and 5. The table and an npm check.
- What is a move, anyway?
A move is how you use your tools: a technique, habit or workflow in your own words. What counts as a move, what does not, and how to write one.
- August 2026 in dev stacks: agent harnesses, native TypeScript, and Postgres for everything
August 2026 in developer stacks: harness features over new models, 91.8% of audited MCP servers without OAuth, native TypeScript and Postgres for everything.