The CMS needs to be open-source but still editor-friendly.
Strapi and Next.js development for teams that need an open-source headless CMS, custom content types, API-driven publishing, and SEO-ready frontend implementation.
Teams that want an open-source CMS with a familiar admin interface.
Companies that prefer self-hosting or need API-first content delivery.
Next.js sites with structured marketing, resource, or documentation content.
Commercial SEO pages need to answer buyer concerns directly, so each scope item maps to a practical business or search risk.
The CMS needs to be open-source but still editor-friendly.
Content APIs need to feed a fast Next.js frontend.
Roles, permissions, media, and publishing need setup before launch.
SEO fields and route generation are not modeled clearly.
The scope is explicit before build starts, with technical SEO included in the implementation.
Strapi setup, content types, components, roles, and permissions.
Next.js integration with API fetching, caching, images, and preview workflow where appropriate.
SEO fields, slug rules, metadata mapping, and sitemap support.
Migration support from WordPress or another CMS when needed.
Deployment and editor handoff documentation.
We confirm hosting, roles, content types, API needs, and editorial workflow.
Strapi content types, components, media, permissions, and validations are configured.
Routes, content fetching, caching, images, metadata, and schema are wired.
Editors test publishing flows while we validate SEO, performance, and launch readiness.
Strapi + Next.js builds usually start around $5,000-$10,000. Custom plugins, migrations, localization, and self-hosted infrastructure can range from $12,000-$25,000+.
A focused Strapi implementation usually takes 4-7 weeks. Larger migrations or custom infrastructure can take 8-12 weeks.
Model metadata fields and slug rules in Strapi content types.
Generate crawlable Next.js routes from published content.
Preserve URLs or map redirects during migration.
Validate sitemap and structured data after API integration.
We use Strapi when teams need API-first content, a familiar admin, and ownership over hosting decisions.
Yes. Strapi provides structured content APIs and Next.js handles fast rendering, routing, metadata, and frontend delivery.
Yes. Strapi is commonly self-hosted, though infrastructure decisions should be made early because they affect deployment and maintenance.
Yes. We can map WordPress posts, pages, media, taxonomies, and authors into Strapi content types with redirect planning.
Strapi stores SEO fields; the Next.js frontend renders them as metadata, canonicals, schema, and sitemap entries.
Send the current site, goals, and rough timeline. We will reply with scope, risks, cost range, and next steps within two business days.