Strapi development services

Strapi provides a headless CMS for modeling and managing content that other applications can retrieve through APIs. The visitor-facing website or app is a separate part of the system and needs its own design and development.

We consider the content model, editorial workflow, integrations, and operating preferences. Strapi may fit a custom API-oriented backend; WordPress may fit a team already well served by its publishing tools. WordPress can also be used headlessly, so the decision is not simply headless versus traditional.

Yes, for the content and controls configured for them. Developers define the model and any custom behavior, while editors manage records through the administration interface. We review that experience with the people who will use it.

Yes. The frontend consumes the available content APIs. The implementation needs to account for fetching, caching, access, and how published changes reach the website, whichever frontend is chosen.

Preview can be included, but it needs to be designed and configured across the CMS and frontend. We define who can see drafts and how the preview represents the actual page before treating it as part of the publishing workflow.

No. Self-hosting and managed hosting are options, depending on the project and available offering. We assess operational control, updates, backups, and support responsibilities before choosing the setup.

Yes, after assessing exports, content structure, media, and relationships. We map the material into the new model, run trial imports, and validate the results along with any changed URLs and redirects.

Content-model complexity, editorial customization, frontend development, integrations, and migration shape the build. Hosting, platform features, and ongoing maintenance should also be considered when comparing the whole setup.

Those responsibilities need to be agreed explicitly. Your team can own them, or we can provide ongoing support for updates, content-model changes, integrations, and frontend improvements. A managed host does not remove all application maintenance.