Lazy-loading wrapper for charts libraries that load only on demand
Built for app developers using ApexCharts or Chart.js.
“Hi. I’ve got a few charts I’d like to display on my app, but both ApexCharts and Chart Js -charts are loaded on every single page on my app, even though they’re…”
The receipts — real demand
“Hi. I’ve got a few charts I’d like to display on my app, but both ApexCharts and Chart Js -charts are loaded on every single page on my app, even though they’re solely placed on one page (whether they were inside or outs…”
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Why this is a gap
Surfaced from a high-intensity complaint with clear willingness to pay and a specific, reachable audience.
The market
App developers using ApexCharts or Chart.js who load charting libraries on every page despite single-page usage. No search-volume data, but the pain signal is clear: unnecessary JS payload bloat.
Competition & the opening
Extremely crowded (eight/10): native solutions dominate—Next.js dynamic(), Webpack/Vite code-splitting, Intersection Observer API, plus four open-source npm packages (react-lazyload, react-intersection-observer, Loadable Components). The gap is narrow: no dedicated wrapper that abstracts lazy-loading *and* handles ApexCharts/Chart.js chart re-initialization after mount.
What's hard to build
Both ApexCharts and Chart.js initialize canvas/DOM state eagerly; lazy-loading them requires managing cleanup, re-instantiation, and state hydration. Bundler-native features already solve code-splitting; competing with free Webpack/Vite tooling is a commoditized problem.
Why now
Chart libraries remain heavy on every page despite single-use; most open-source solutions require manual configuration—a no-code wrapper closes the gap.
How you'd monetize
free npm package with optional $9/mo dashboard for performance analytics