CMS for the Next.js sites you hand to clients.

No SDK, no schema, no provider to wrap your app in. Your client edits the Next.js site by chat, and every publish is a plain commit.

No credit card, cancel anytime.

Built for Next.js

Your client edits the page, not a form. Risky changes wait for you.

CMS Brew maps the text and images in your pages, components, MDX, and JSON, and the client edits them on the page or in chat. Per-field guards decide what publishes on its own and what waits for you.

  • No SDK, provider, or script tag in the app
  • MDX, JSON, frontmatter, and dynamic routes like blog/[slug]
  • New pages, layout, and code go to you, in the client's words

Side by side

CMS Brew vs Traditional headless CMS

CMS BrewTraditional headless CMS
Integration workConnect the GitHub or GitLab repository. That is the setup.Install an SDK, define a schema, rewrite pages to fetch from an API.
Where content livesIn your repository, in the components and files Next.js already renders.In the vendor's database, behind their API.
What the client learnsNothing. They type what they want changed.The studio UI and your content model.
PublishingOne commit; Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare rebuilds as usual.A webhook from the CMS triggers your builds.
Review before publishPer-field guards and a review queue, included.Roles and approval workflows, usually on higher tiers.
Cost model$39/mo for 5 sites, unlimited editors.Per-seat pricing that grows with every editor you invite.

The honest trade-off

If a site needs thousands of structured entries, localization pipelines, or content shared across several apps, a traditional headless CMS earns its schema. For the marketing site, the brochure site, the 20-page client build, moving content out of the repo is cost without payoff.

How it works

Three steps, then it's live.

  1. 01Connect

    Point it at the site you built

    CMS Brew turns every page, blog post and language into a simple list of things your client can edit. No rebuild, no plugin.

  2. 02Edit

    Clients edit in plain words

    Your client says what to change in chat, or clicks the words on the page and retypes them. They see it live before it ships.

  3. 03Publish

    Safe changes go live

    Safe edits publish in one click. Bigger requests, like a new page or code, come straight to you.

FAQ

What people ask before switching.

Yes. CMS Brew edits the files in your repository rather than plugging into the framework at runtime, so the router, rendering mode, and Next.js version do not matter. If the site builds from the repo, its content can be edited.

Stop being the person who updates the phone number.

Give your client the keys to the content. Keep the keys to the code.

Prefer to talk first? Book a 30-minute call