Add a blog to your Next.js app without a CMS
Add a blog to your Next.js app without Sanity, Payload, or another headless CMS: keep the product in Next.js, put SEO posts on Blogizi (custom domain or /blog path), and let Claude or Cursor draft markdown you approve.
From $9/mo · 7-day trial for $0 · drafts by default
$ blogizi draft ./posts/launch-week.md✓ Draft saved to blog.yourapp.com✓ Sitemap, OG image and canonical set # review in the dashboard, then:$ blogizi publish ./posts/launch-week.md
Headless CMS vs Blogizi for a product blog
This is the Shipping Sam path — a live product that needs a blog on the same brand domain without standing up a second content system.
| Topic | Typical path | |
|---|---|---|
| What you run | CMS project + schemas + preview + webhooks | Blogizi project + API key |
| Who writes | Editors in a CMS UI | Agents / markdown in git |
| SEO hosting | You build routes + OG + sitemap | Included on the Blogizi-hosted blog |
When this beats a Next.js CMS
- You want posts on myapp.com or myapp.com/blog this week
- Writers are agents or engineers, not a CMS editorial team
- You don’t need pages, products, and localization models — just a blog
Two publishing modes
Platform subdomain to start, then custom domain (blog.myapp.com) or path mode (myapp.com/blog) when you’re ready.
How much does it cost?
Every plan includes your own domain, SEO and agent publishing. 7-day trial for $0.
Compare plansSolo
$9/mo
1 blog
Pro
$19/mo
5 blogs · Search Console
Agency
$49/mo
20 blogs · Search Console
Frequently asked questions
Not for a product blog. A headless CMS (Sanity, Payload, Contentful) shines for multi-model content. For SEO posts from agents or markdown, Blogizi hosts the blog so you don’t run another CMS in your Next.js app.
Add a blog wherever your app lives
The same setup works wherever your app is built.
Start publishing with your agent
Point your blog at Blogizi, let your agent draft the posts, and publish when you're ready. From $9/mo, 7-day trial for $0.
Ready to get started?
Your agents write. Blogizi publishes. Google sends the traffic to your domain.