One stack for every client site, with nothing to license.
Easy CMS is MIT, all of it. Hand each client an admin with the roles, sign-in and audit trail they ask for, in Thai if they want it, without a per-seat bill.
What adds up across client sites
- A CMS subscription or seat count for every client, growing with their team.
- Enterprise plans just to get single sign-on or an audit log.
- One more server per client to patch and back up.
- Clients who need their admin, and its help pages, in Thai.
How Easy CMS helps
Roles and field permissions
Set up roles in the admin: who sees which collections, which fields, and only their own documents.
Read the docsSingle sign-on
Google, Microsoft, GitHub or any OpenID Connect provider, with rules for who gets in. MIT, not an enterprise add-on.
Read the docsAn audit log
Who changed what and when, with values, kept tamper-evident.
Read the docsSeveral clients in one CMS
The multi-tenant plugin gives each brand or client its own content, members and settings, with a switcher in the admin.
Read the docsBackups and upgrades
Back up the database from the admin, restore it, and upgrade with a guide for every release.
Read the docsA starter in one click
Deploy a site with its admin to Vercel or Netlify for a client demo, then move it to their server.
Read the docsStable since 1.0
- Breaking changes come only in a major release, each with an upgrade guide.
- A renamed API keeps working until the next major, with a warning.
- Every change is tested against databases made by older releases, on SQLite and Postgres.
- Security fixes reach the previous major for six months after the next one is out.
When it isn’t a fit
- Easy CMS is new: 1.0 came out in October 2026, and the shop, GraphQL and MCP plugins are still experimental.
- Clients must change the content model themselves, without your developers.
- You need a large marketplace of ready-made integrations, or edge runtimes.
Easy CMS is young: its first release was in September 2026 and its community is small. Every other product here has been in production longer, with more people answering questions.
Try it in your own app.
One command sets up a Next.js or Nuxt project with the admin, or deploy a starter to your own Vercel or Netlify.
npm create easy-cms@latest