Try It Out

Pick a template and an environment to launch a working storefront. The whole flow is read-only friendly — feel free to look around before you change anything.

What to expect during boot

• The dev server starts on port 3000. The environments above auto-forward it; once it's ready, the preview opens automatically.
• First boot is slower than subsequent boots. Cold installs fetch the workspace, run pnpm install, then pnpm run dev.
• Some warnings are normal. They don't block startup. See the FAQ below if a warning looks alarming.

Known warnings (safe to ignore)

EBADENGINE / Node engine warnings

Some packages declare a Node engines range stricter than the sandbox provides. The starter is tested against Node 22 and runs fine; the warning is informational. We're tracking #2360 to silence these on first run.

Peer dependency warnings (@tresjs/core / @tresjs/cientos)

These appear in some package-manager combinations. They don't affect the storefront — 3D content lazy-loads only when CMS pages opt into the spatial viewer. Tracked in #2360.

Deprecation warnings on first install

A few transitive dependencies emit deprecation warnings. They're upstream and will be cleared as we bump dependency versions. Not a blocker.

After it's ready

Once the preview is up:

• The home page should render — that confirms the storefront is wired correctly to the demo Shopware backend.
• Navigate into a category or a product to see CMS-driven content.
• Open app/ in the editor for components and pages — that's where your customizations live.

Vue Starter Template — full guide

Production-ready foundation for custom storefronts

Vue Starter Template Extended — full guide

Branded demo built with Nuxt layers on top of the starter