Headless CMS setup: when it makes sense and when it doesn't
A headless CMS setup is not automatically the right call. It is a specific architectural trade-off that pays off under certain conditions and quietl…
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A headless CMS setup is not automatically the right call. It is a specific architectural trade-off that pays off under certain conditions and quietl…
If you're researching CMS apps for your team and finding yourself buried in feature matrices and pricing pages, this is the post to read first. Befo…
Sanity vs Directus is a comparison that comes up more than you'd expect on technical forums in 2026, usually from teams who already have a Postgres…
Migrating WordPress to Sanity + Next.js is mostly a data engineering problem. The decisions around whether to migrate are covered elsewhere — this p…
Knowing how to vet a senior Sanity CMS developer is harder than it sounds. The title 'senior' is self-applied on most freelance platforms, and Sanit…
Sanity Mux video playback in Next.js is where most tutorials stop short. The upload side — pushing a file to Mux via Sanity Studio — is well documen…
Headless CMS pricing in 2026 has become one of the first questions founders ask me when scoping a new build. The honest answer is: it depends entire…
Sanity vs Strapi comes up on almost every project where a client wants either full data ownership or a managed content lake — and the right answer g…
Sanity CMS multilingual support with next-intl in the Next.js App Router is one of those setups where each piece works fine in isolation but the wir…
A Sanity CMS development services proposal should tell you exactly what you're buying, when you'll see it, and what happens when scope shifts. Most…
Why Studio performance degrades over time After two years on a client project, their Sanity Studio was loading 840 kB of JavaScript just to render t…
When a founder asks me whether to hire a Sanity developer directly or go through an agency, I never give the same answer twice. The right choice dep…