This feels like still too much is shared b/t the multiple front-end apps. You could deploy your Vue and React apps as fully standalone (no shared code, configuration, code base, etc.) applications. Then use an upstream load balancer or CDN to route incoming requests to the right origin server based on the URL path pattern. For example all /products/* requests go to the React app and /cart/* requests to the Vue app. The only other consideration is making sure navigation links that cross app boundaries are full page requests rather than client routed links. I assume the AWS Management Console works along these lines, i.e. us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com/d... is a completely separate app than us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com/ec2 even though they share a root domain name.
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This feels like still too much is shared b/t the multiple front-end apps. You could deploy your Vue and React apps as fully standalone (no shared code, configuration, code base, etc.) applications. Then use an upstream load balancer or CDN to route incoming requests to the right origin server based on the URL path pattern. For example all /products/* requests go to the React app and /cart/* requests to the Vue app. The only other consideration is making sure navigation links that cross app boundaries are full page requests rather than client routed links. I assume the AWS Management Console works along these lines, i.e. us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com/d... is a completely separate app than us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com/ec2 even though they share a root domain name.