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Strapi - Your Go-To
Headless CMS
Streamline content management across multiple platforms using Strapi. As a headless CMS, Strapi decouples the content from the presentation layer, offering greater flexibility in delivering content to websites, mobile apps, and other digital platforms.
Our Strapi Development Services
Development
We provide end-to-end Strapi development services, leveraging our expertise in full-stack development. Our proficiency ensures seamless content modeling, robust API development, and efficient data migration, leading to a successful deployment.
Migration
We define the content types within Strapi to structure your content (e.g., articles, products, events) and migrate it from legacy systems or other CMS platforms to Strapi ensuring data integrity and consistency.
Customization
Our experts can create custom Strapi plugins and middleware to extend functionality as needed, such as integrating with third-party services or implementing specific business logic.
Development
We provide end-to-end Strapi development services, leveraging our expertise in full-stack development. Our proficiency ensures seamless content modeling, robust API development, and efficient data migration, leading to a successful deployment.
Migration
We define the content types within Strapi to structure your content (e.g., articles, products, events) and migrate it from legacy systems or other CMS platforms to Strapi ensuring data integrity and consistency.
Customization
Our experts can create custom Strapi plugins and middleware to extend functionality as needed, such as integrating with third-party services or implementing specific business logic.
Strapi Benefits
Flexible
- Since Strapi doesn't manage the presentation layer, any front-end technology can be used to build the user interface. This allows organizations to use their preferred tools.
- The same content can be delivered to various platforms (web, mobile, smart devices) without duplicating content or having it tightly coupled with any specific presentation layer.
Secure
- Strapi’s SOC 2® Type 2 certification ensures you get the highest level of security and privacy. The API access is secured using tokens, API keys, or OAuth, ensuring only authorized applications and users can access and manipulate the content.
- Secure endpoints allow content editors to preview content before it is published live. This controlled access helps safeguard sensitive information and drafts from being exposed prematurely.
Scalable
- Content can be cached and delivered through a Content Delivery Network (CDN) resulting in faster load times and better scalability.
- The headless CMS can be part of a larger architecture, where different services handle specific tasks like authentication, payment processing, and content delivery. This allows for more flexible, resilient, and scalable systems, capable of growing with the business's needs.
Community
- Strapi provides full access to its source code, allowing developers to customize, extend, and improve the software without limitations or licensing fees.
- It benefits from a large and active community of developers who contribute to its development, create plugins, and share best practices, providing a wealth of resources.
Customizable
- Strapi allows you to define custom content types and fields through a user-friendly interface.
- As Strapi's architecture supports third-party integrations, we can add custom workflows or features using plugins and other middleware to tailor the CMS to specific needs.
Flexible
- Since Strapi doesn't manage the presentation layer, any front-end technology can be used to build the user interface. This allows organizations to use their preferred tools.
- The same content can be delivered to various platforms (web, mobile, smart devices) without duplicating content or having it tightly coupled with any specific presentation layer.
Secure
- Strapi’s SOC 2® Type 2 certification ensures you get the highest level of security and privacy. The API access is secured using tokens, API keys, or OAuth, ensuring only authorized applications and users can access and manipulate the content.
- Secure endpoints allow content editors to preview content before it is published live. This controlled access helps safeguard sensitive information and drafts from being exposed prematurely.
Scalable
- Content can be cached and delivered through a Content Delivery Network (CDN) resulting in faster load times and better scalability.
- The headless CMS can be part of a larger architecture, where different services handle specific tasks like authentication, payment processing, and content delivery. This allows for more flexible, resilient, and scalable systems, capable of growing with the business's needs.
Community
- Strapi provides full access to its source code, allowing developers to customize, extend, and improve the software without limitations or licensing fees.
- It benefits from a large and active community of developers who contribute to its development, create plugins, and share best practices, providing a wealth of resources.
Customizable
- Strapi allows you to define custom content types and fields through a user-friendly interface.
- As Strapi's architecture supports third-party integrations, we can add custom workflows or features using plugins and other middleware to tailor the CMS to specific needs.
Traditional CMS vs Headless CMS
Traditional CMS
Think of platforms like monolithic WordPress or Drupal. They handle both the content and how it’s shown to users (the "head"). You write a blog post in WordPress, and WordPress also determines how that blog post looks on your website.
Headless CMS
It only manages the content (the "body"), without dealing with the presentation (the "head"). You create and store your content in the headless CMS, but you use different tools to decide how that content appears on various devices (websites, mobile apps, etc.).
Understanding Strapi Topology: An Overview
A headless CMS achieves its "headless" state by decoupling the content management back end from the frontend presentation layer. Here's how this is accomplished:
Architecture
Content Repository: The CMS stores content in a central repository, typically a database. This repository includes all the content items (like articles, images, products, etc.), metadata, and media files.
API Layer: RESTful APIs or GraphQL APIs perform CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations on the content. These APIs are typically accessed over HTTP and allow clients to request exactly the data they need in formats like JSON or XML.
Content Modeling
Content Types: Define content types or schemas to structure the content. For example, a blog post might have fields for title, body, author, and tags.
Content Relationships: Content types can have relationships with each other, such as an author content type being related to multiple blog post content types.
Content Delivery
APIs for Fetching Content: The frontend applications (websites, mobile apps, IoT devices, etc.) use the APIs provided by the headless CMS to fetch content. This is typically done through HTTP requests.
Static Site Generators: Some headless CMSs integrate with static site generators like Gatsby, Next.js, or Hugo. These tools fetch the content at build time, generating static HTML files that can be served quickly and efficiently.
Architecture
Content Repository: The CMS stores content in a central repository, typically a database. This repository includes all the content items (like articles, images, products, etc.), metadata, and media files.
API Layer: RESTful APIs or GraphQL APIs perform CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations on the content. These APIs are typically accessed over HTTP and allow clients to request exactly the data they need in formats like JSON or XML.
Content Modeling
Content Types: Define content types or schemas to structure the content. For example, a blog post might have fields for title, body, author, and tags.
Content Relationships: Content types can have relationships with each other, such as an author content type being related to multiple blog post content types.
Content Delivery
APIs for Fetching Content: The frontend applications (websites, mobile apps, IoT devices, etc.) use the APIs provided by the headless CMS to fetch content. This is typically done through HTTP requests.
Static Site Generators: Some headless CMSs integrate with static site generators like Gatsby, Next.js, or Hugo. These tools fetch the content at build time, generating static HTML files that can be served quickly and efficiently.
Enjoy QBurst-Strapi Partnership Benefits
Capitalize on our partnership with Strapi to enhance your content management efficiency across various platforms. As an enterprise partner, QBurst combines deep expertise in application development with Strapi’s flexible framework, enhancing your content management capabilities across diverse digital platforms.
Our partnership ensures that you receive comprehensive support, from purchasing Strapi and its initial implementation to customization and integration. We provide ongoing support and maintenance, ensuring optimized performance and continued innovation.
We are delighted to start a new partnership with QBurst
QBurst has demonstarted exceptional product knowledge and industry expertise in developing composable applications powered by Strapi. With this partnership formalized, we're thrilled to expedite the development of successful projects for a broad client base.
Pierre Burgy
Co-founder & CEOStrapi
