Alternatives · CMS platforms

Looking for a different CMS?

A CMS manages your content. Then come the shop, the stock, the inbox, the mailing tool and the SEO tool — all separate, all wired together. Below: what a CMS does and doesn't do for you, plus a fair comparison with Neuramerce for each platform, including the cases where you're better off staying put.

What to look for when comparing a CMS

Six questions that decide whether a platform will still fit in three years. The licence price is deliberately left out — it's rarely the most expensive part.

Add the plugins to the licence

Hosting, a theme, paid plugins, an SEO tool, a mailing tool and the maintenance together make up the real figure. A free core surrounded by ten subscriptions costs more than a single rate.

Who's on the hook when it breaks

With a CMS you host yourself, updates and security are on you. With a hosted platform, that's on the vendor. Either can work — just know which one you're choosing.

How many integrations does it add

A CMS delivers pages. Selling, stock, customer contact and mailing come from other systems, and every integration in between is a place where data drifts out of sync.

Can you steer findability inside the system

Meta text, internal links, hreflang, rich results and llms.txt for AI bots: does the CMS handle that itself, or does it hang on a plugin someone has to maintain?

Can your whole team work with it

A designer tool produces beautiful pages, but if only the builder can change a line of text, you're queuing for every price update.

Can you get back out

Ask upfront how you'd export your pages, media and URLs. Open source gives you the code; a good platform gives you your content and your redirects.

FAQ

Questions about choosing a CMS.

A CMS manages your content: pages, blog posts, media. Neuramerce manages your content and your selling — shop, stock, customer contact, reviews, email marketing and SEO in the same place, on the same customer data. So you don't need a second system or an integration for it.
Among other things, yes. The website builder is a full CMS: blocks, a blog, a media library, custom content types, multilingual content with translated URLs, and version history per page. The difference is what comes around it as standard.
WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer, Drupal, Joomla, TYPO3, HubSpot and Ghost. Those are the ten we run into most often with companies considering a switch — together they account for the vast majority of the CMS market.
Yes. We import pages, blog posts, media and categories. We keep your URL structure wherever we can, and set redirects for anything that changes — including your meta titles and descriptions.
Not if the migration is done properly. Rankings hang on your URLs, your content and your internal links — we bring all three across. After that you can see per page in Neuramerce how you score on classic SEO and on findability in AI answers.
No. You can leave your current CMS running and start with a single module — SEO, reviews or customer contact, for example — and move the site itself later.
Let us know via the contact form. We add comparisons based on what's asked for, and we only compare platforms we've actually researched.

Does your webshop run on a separate platform?

Alongside the CMS comparisons we also put webshop platforms side by side — WooCommerce, Shopify, Magento, Lightspeed, CCV Shop and Mijnwebwinkel.

Compare webshop software

Not sure which CMS fits you?

Tell us what you're running now and where it's chafing. We'll tell you honestly when you're better off staying put.