Turbopack will have plugins – we're just not there yet. But the plan is to absolutely support them. The great thing about open source is there isn't really "rug

Turbopack will have plugins – we're just not there yet. But the plan is to absolutely support them. The great thing about open source is there isn't really "rug pulling". If you aren't satisfied with Next.js, you can use another tool, like SvelteKit, and that's okay. Vercel's goal is to make it easy to run any of these frameworks. If you prefer an alternative to Next.js and want to switch, from Vercel's platform perspective, that's fine. I'd certainly love to make Next.js better in that instance, but it's not trying to lock you into the box. There's too many good options for frontend frameworks today to do that. And if you're dissatisfied with Vercel, you can also always self-host Next.js.