A CMS you can actually figure out how to use.

For classic business websites, WordPress is still a strong choice – editors often know the system, and it’s easy to get started. For more advanced websites, a headless CMS can offer more flexibility: the CMS is separate from the website itself, editors still work in an admin system, and the frontend can be built in something like Next.js.

Our own intuitive CMS is built closely together with modern websites and gives full control over structure, fields, users and API. Instead of giving editors a hundred features they’ll never use, the admin system is built specifically around the business’s content.

If a business works with, for example, employees, case studies, products, locations, services, FAQs or documents, each area can get its own structure. That gives more consistent data and makes it easier to build on later.

A modern CMS doesn’t have to be just form fields. I can work with visual editors and component-based editing, where editors can put pages together without having full freedom to break the design – some of the flexibility of page builders, without making the whole website depend on a heavy builder. If several people work in the CMS, different roles can be set up so, for example, an editor can’t change technical settings.

A headless CMS can also serve more than one website – the same content can be shared between a website, an app, internal systems or other digital platforms via API.

If your content already lives in WordPress or another system, it can often be migrated to a new solution, so you don’t necessarily have to start by copying everything by hand.