Vue JS – Loop Via v-for X Times (in a range)

Repeat elements X times in Vue by using v-for with numeric ranges or arrays—perfect for layouts requiring dynamic but fixed-length repetition.

Repeating in Vue is easy with the v-for directive. This guide shows how to loop a fixed number of times with numeric ranges and dynamic arrays in Vue 3, with an emphasis on performance.

Loop Through a Range Using v-for

You can use the v-for directive with a number to loop a fixed number of times in templates.
<template>  <ul>     <li v-for="n in 5" :key="n">Item {{ n }}</li>   </ul> </template>
This renders five list items labeled from Item 1 to Item 5.

Loop Through a Computed Numeric Range

Use a computed property to dynamically generate a range based on data or conditions.
<template>  <div v-for="n in range" :key="n">Box {{ n }}</div> </template>   <script setup> import { computed } from 'vue'   const totalBoxes = 8 const range = computed(() => Array.from({ length: totalBoxes }, (_, i) => i + 1)) </script>
This gives you full control over the number and content of iterations.

Use Index in a v-for Loop

You can also access the loop index using (item, index) syntax, even when looping a number of times.
<template>  <div v-for="(n, index) in 10" :key="index">     Block #{{ index + 1 }}   </div> </template>
This is useful when you only care about index-based display or logic.

Create a Range with Array.from()

When you need more advanced range logic, generate arrays using Array.from() and map over them.
<template>  <span v-for="n in generateRange(3, 7)" :key="n">{{ n }} </span> </template>   <script setup> function generateRange(start, end) {   return Array.from({ length: end - start + 1 }, (_, i) => start + i) } </script>
This creates a range from 3 to 7 dynamically and displays the numbers.
Also Read: Why Choose Vue.js: Key Benefits for Developers and Businesses

Best Practices When Looping X Times

Follow these suggestions for cleaner, more maintainable loops in Vue templates.
  • Always include a :key in your v-for loop.
  • Use computed properties or helper functions for complex ranges.
  • Don’t hardcode values if they can change, use reactive state.

Key Takeaway

Use v-for="n in X" to repeat elements a set number of times. For dynamic ranges use Array.from() or computed arrays to keep it reactive and optimize calculations.

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