“I need a developer just to change a sentence.”
Take control of your content.
A dedicated admin panel lets your team update text, images and pages. We organise fields and components to make editorial work clear and approachable.
Strapi is an open-source headless CMS that separates content management from your website. Update text, images and catalogues in one admin panel, then deliver them to websites and apps through APIs. Kiwui helps you choose, build and integrate the right setup.
Kiwui is a Strapi partner.
From the first idea to integration, we build your CMS around the way you work.
One piece of content, ready for three different experiences.
Give your ideas room.
Give your ideas room.
Give your ideas room.
Strapi is an open-source headless CMS: the place where you manage content is separate from the website that displays it. APIs deliver the content, leaving your design and functionality free to evolve.
“I need a developer just to change a sentence.”
A dedicated admin panel lets your team update text, images and pages. We organise fields and components to make editorial work clear and approachable.
“The same content lives in too many places.”
Websites, apps and portals can draw from the same source through APIs. Fewer copies to maintain and a shared foundation for your digital experiences.
“Our template decides what we can build.”
Your frontend is independent of the CMS. Design the experience around your users and connect services and business systems through custom integrations.
Consider Strapi when your content needs to outlive a single website. Separating the CMS from the frontend brings flexibility, but both need design and ongoing maintenance.
You have a structured product catalogue, a multilingual website, content used across channels or a business system to connect. It also makes sense when you want to redesign the website experience while keeping an independent editorial foundation.
You only need a few pages that rarely change, or want to build everything with an out-of-the-box visual editor. A static website or a traditional CMS might meet those needs with less complexity to manage.
We are an Italian software house and a Strapi partner. We help you assess the CMS, design the content model and connect it to your website and business systems. We start with how your team works, rather than a list of plugins.
Let’s talk about your projectWe look at your content, people and processes, then define content types, reusable components and roles. Editors get fields and permissions that match their work.
We configure Strapi, build the frontend and develop the integrations you need. For a catalogue, we define which data comes from business systems and which content editors manage, avoiding conflicting updates.
We help your team use the CMS and plan maintenance and future development around your needs.
Advanced features, licensing and hosting are assessed for each project: some options depend on the Strapi plan you choose.
The Community edition is open source under the MIT licence and has no licence subscription fee. Design, development, hosting and maintenance still have costs; additional features and support may require paid plans. A quote depends on content, integrations and editorial workflows, rather than page count alone.
WordPress is often used with themes and plugins, but it can also run as a headless CMS. Strapi is designed to deliver content through APIs to an independent frontend. The choice depends on editorial independence, customisation, delivery channels and development resources. Neither is always the better option.
You can model fields for SEO titles, descriptions, URLs and image alt text. The website connected to Strapi must then deliver crawlable HTML, correct canonical and hreflang tags, and a sitemap. The CMS alone cannot guarantee indexing, speed or rankings: useful content and a well-designed frontend are essential.
Yes. A website can read content through REST or GraphQL APIs without being tied to one framework. Strapi supports localised content; the frontend must handle URLs, navigation and SEO signals for each language. Our examples use Next.js for FlexyDrive and Angular for Oxyturbo.
Feasibility needs to be checked against your current content and systems. A migration involves mapping pages, media and relationships, transferring data and checking URLs. Redirects, metadata and validation should be planned before launch to reduce the risk of losing pages and SEO signals.
Strapi can run on infrastructure chosen for the project or on Strapi Cloud. Before deciding, clarify data location, backups, updates, permissions and operational responsibilities. How these are managed depends on the architecture and the agreed service.
The best way to understand what Strapi makes possible is through real projects. Here are two examples of our work.
A car rental website where presenting the offer meets content management. Strapi provides the vehicle catalogue foundation, connected to the business management system through a dedicated integration.
Next.js for the website, Strapi for content and a business system integration for the vehicle catalogue.
Visit FlexyDrive
Industrial manufacturingA corporate website for a manufacturer of pressure regulators and gas equipment. Company information, products and technical content come together in an experience built for an industrial audience.
Angular for the website and Strapi to organise company content and the product catalogue.
Visit OxyturboRethinking a website or organising your content? Tell us how you manage it today, which systems you use and who needs to update it. That’s where we start assessing Strapi together.