SDKs
Integrate Prismic into frameworks, including Next.js, Nuxt, and SvelteKit.

Angelo Ashmore
November 6, 2026@prismicio/next v3
@prismicio/next v3 is a small maintenance release. It drops support for older Next.js versions and removes two APIs that were already deprecated. Everything else works the same.
The Cache Components helpers are now stable: getPreviewRef(), cacheTagPrismicPages(), revalidatePrismicPages(), and getPrismicCacheTags().
How to upgrade
If your website already uses Next.js 15 or 16, upgrading is one command:
npm install @prismicio/next@^3
If you use createLocaleRedirect() or the App Router CreateClientConfig type, replace them too. The @prismicio/next v3 upgrade guide shows how.
Next.js 13 and 14 are supported through @prismicio/next v2. However, we recommend upgrading to Next.js 16.
Angelo Ashmore
October 15, 2026SvelteKit 3 support
Prismic now fully supports SvelteKit 3 in the @prismicio/svelte SDK and the Prismic CLI. The SvelteKit guide and examples in our docs are updated too.
How to upgrade
Follow the @prismicio/svelte v3 upgrade guide.
SvelteKit 2 is supported through @prismicio/svelte v2 and the Prismic CLI. However, we recommend upgrading to SvelteKit 3.

Lucie Haberer
January 15, 2026Slice Simulator is now available directly from framework integrations
The <SliceSimulator> component, used by Slice Machine and the Page Builder's live previews, is now exported directly from our framework SDK packages: @prismicio/next, @prismicio/vue (for Nuxt users, it is auto-imported by @nuxtjs/prismic), and @prismicio/svelte.
This change consolidates all Prismic components into their respective framework SDKs, so you no longer need to import from the Slice Machine adapter packages. The adapter packages still export the component for backward compatibility, but we encourage you to upgrade to the new imports.
Check out the updated documentation for Next.js, Nuxt, and SvelteKit.
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