Install Nx Cloudflare

Prerequisites

Node.js 22 or later — an active LTS release. Required by Nx and Wrangler.
An existing Nx workspace. If you don’t have one, create it with bunx create-nx-workspace@latest.
A package manager: bun, npm, yarn, or pnpm. Examples below use bunx.

Add the plugin

The recommended way is nx add, which installs the package and runs the init generator to set up workspace-level dependencies and register the inference plugin:
```
bunx nx add @naxodev/nx-cloudflare
```
This installs Wrangler v4, @cloudflare/workers-types, and Vitest as devDependencies, and adds @naxodev/nx-cloudflare/plugin to the plugins array in nx.json so Worker targets are inferred automatically.
(Alternative) Install manually

If you prefer to control setup yourself, install the package and Wrangler separately, then register the plugin in nx.json:
```
bun add -D @naxodev/nx-cloudflare wrangler
```
Then add the plugin to nx.json:
```
{
  "plugins": ["@naxodev/nx-cloudflare/plugin"]
}
```
See Plugin options for the object form if you need to customize inferred target names.
Verify the plugin is registered

Confirm Nx recognizes the plugin by refreshing the project graph and inspecting a Worker project (once you have one):
```
bunx nx reset
bunx nx show project <my-worker>
```
The output should list serve, deploy, typegen, version-upload, version-deploy, tail, secret, and version-secret targets (plus a d1 target if the project’s Wrangler config declares D1 databases). If you don’t have a Worker yet, the Quick start walks through generating one.

Quick start — create, serve, and deploy your first Worker.
application generator — scaffold a Worker application with C3.
configuration generator — add Cloudflare to an app you already have (no scaffolding).
binding generator — add a KV, R2, D1, Durable Object, Queue, Workflow, or Service binding to a Worker.
Plugin options — customize inferred target names.