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Types that deliver
React
UI that converts
Next.js
App Router, seriously
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Enterprise, modern
Nuxt
Vue, full stack
NestJS
APIs with boundary protection
Vue
Precise UIs
Node.js
Runtime with responsibility
Remix
Web fundamentals first
Medusa.js
Composable Commerce
StrapiContent APIs with control
DirectusSQL data as secure APIs
Payload CMSNext.js backend in TypeScript
Encore.tsAPIs and infrastructure as code
Shopify HydrogenShopify storefronts built with React.
VendureHeadless Commerce for B2B
HTMX
HTML that works
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Alpine.js
Interaction without bloat
Vanilla JS
Framework-free, full control
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PostgreSQL
Data that lasts
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Pipelines that deliver
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Repo, CI, releases
Dedicated Resource · Strapi
If your CMS should do more than manage pages, you need someone who thinks about data model, editorial workflows, and API together. Typescriptaz provides dedicated Strapi developers for platforms, portals, and international websites — permanently employed, fluent in English and German, and embedded directly in your team.
Use
Strapi suits companies that want to maintain structured content and publish it across multiple channels. Your developer models content types, components, and flexible content areas so editors can work independently without overloading the frontend with ad-hoc cases.
REST and GraphQL APIs connect Strapi with: Next.js, mobile apps, shops, or internal portals. Where standard features aren't enough, we build custom controllers, services, middleware, and plugins — as maintainable, understandable code instead of brittle workarounds.
Operation and governance are included too: roles and permissions, approvals, media, localization, backups, monitoring, and updates. That turns a quickly set up CMS into a resilient content backend that marketing and IT can use long term.
Typical mandates: Corporate websites, content portals, product catalogs, multi-brand platforms.
Tools: Strapi, TypeScript, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Next.js
Book directly
$12,500 / month
150 hours, directly employed and dedicated solely to your backlog. At kickoff, you meet the person before work begins.
Quick explanation
Strapi is an open-source content framework based on Node.js and TypeScript. Teams define structured content and get APIs for websites, apps, and other channels. The system can be self-hosted or used as a cloud offering. Extensibility is crucial: data model, backend logic, admin UI, and integrations remain under your control.
Expertise
Good Strapi projects don't start with fields; they start with a content model that's still understandable in two years.
01
A senior translates pages, products, and editorial workflows into reusable content types and components. Relations, validation, and naming conventions remain traceable even as scope grows.
02
REST and GraphQL are not just enabled but properly secured and extended. Custom controllers, services, and middleware encapsulate endpoints, calculations, or external data sources cleanly.
03
Editors need clear fields, previews, and explicit states. We configure the admin interface so content can be maintained quickly and errors are caught before publication.
04
Public APIs, internal teams, and external agencies receive only the rights they truly need. Permission models are documented and tested with realistic roles.
05
Existing content, PIM, DAM, CRM, or translation services are connected via robust import and synchronization processes — with test runs, error logs, and repeatability.
06
Deployment, database migrations, media storage, backups, and monitoring are part of the solution. Updates are scheduled and tested first in a staging environment.
Typical situations
01
Does every new landing page require a ticket? We create flexible content blocks that let editors publish new pages themselves within clear guardrails.
02
Website, app, and customer portal should use a single source. Strapi delivers structured content via stable APIs instead of copies and exports.
03
Custom approvals, product data, or integrations don’t fit the standard system. We extend Strapi selectively without bending the core unnecessarily.
Risk under control
Technical freedom requires clear guardrails. We establish them early.
Too many custom fields slow down editorial work and the frontend. We define reusable building blocks, clear relationships, and rules for new content types.
Public roles must never accidentally see internal content. Permissions are built on the principle of least privilege and are checked automatically.
Plugins and custom extensions can complicate updates. We keep changes lean, document dependencies, and test upgrades reproducibly.
Content migrations require dry runs, counts, and a clear cutover. This preserves URLs, relationships, media, and publication status.
Transparency
Not just completed tickets: we make quality, risks, and operations visible.
Business case
A dedicated Strapi developer pays off when marketing needs to publish faster without losing technical control. Reusable content blocks speed up new pages, a single API reduces duplicate maintenance, and well-planned integrations avoid manual handoffs. The result is fewer tickets and a content foundation that can support multiple products.
The first two weeks
Analysis, first delivery, clear plan. Our working approach is also described at How we work.
01
We record content types, channels, languages, approvals, and existing systems. From that, we create a clear target model.
02
A prioritized content type with API and frontend integration goes into review—including permissions and example content.
03
You receive a plan for data migration, hosting, media, backups, updates, and other content areas.
After kickoff
A typical process that we adapt to your existing codebase and roadmap.
01
The content model, roles, development environment, and the first production API are in place. Editorial and frontend teams test together.
02
Additional content types, previews, localization, and integrations will be implemented and populated with real content.
03
Migration, performance, monitoring, backups, and editorial documentation are completed for regular operation.
Example scenario
A corporate group maintains content across multiple separate websites. Product data, contacts, and campaigns are entered repeatedly; new countries each require their own project.
A dedicated Strapi developer designs a shared content model for global and local content. Roles limit access by country; reusable components keep brand governance consistent. Next.js frontends consume content via a single API.
The editorial team can roll out campaigns faster, translations remain traceable, and IT operates a single documented content backend instead of many special solutions.
Collaboration
For a rebuild or migration, an hour bundle with clear milestones is suitable. If multiple channels and teams are continuously developed, the monthly plan creates fixed ownership for content model, APIs, and operations.
The discovery package is suitable for an architecture and content-model workshop with an initial content type implemented. You can find all models in the Pricing table.
Straight talk
If you only have a few static pages and rarely change content, a simpler system can be more economical. If a central SQL database already exists and should become the single source of truth without extra abstraction, consider Directus. For a fully code-based CMS directly in the Next.js project, Payload CMS may be a better fit.
For IT decision-makers
Can the person derive a content model from editorial workflows?
How do you secure public and internal API roles?
Has she implemented custom controllers, services, or plugins cleanly?
How do you plan migration, media, and URL preservation?
How are updates, backups, and monitoring organized?
Glossary
Schema for a type of content, e.g., article, product, or location.
Reusable content block with fixed, well‑defined fields.
Area where editors can flexibly assemble shared components.
Content backend without a tightly coupled frontend; content is delivered via APIs.
Often a good fit
For fast websites, preview, and server‑side delivery of your Strapi content.
Learn more →For integrations, workers, and custom backend logic around Strapi.
Learn more →If an existing SQL database needs to become the central backend.
Learn more →Frequently asked questions
Yes. Strapi manages structured content and exposes it via REST or GraphQL APIs. You choose the frontend independently.
Yes. Strapi can run on your own infrastructure or in a cloud environment. Alternatively, a managed cloud offering is available.
Yes. Next.js and Strapi are a common combination: Strapi delivers content; Next.js renders fast, SEO-friendly pages and previews.
Yes. Components and flexible content areas allow combining approved building blocks. We ensure that flexibility doesn’t lead to inconsistent pages.
Permissions are defined separately for public access, editors, administrators, and technical integrations. Sensitive endpoints receive additional checks.
Yes. We build repeatable importers for content, relations, and media, and verify results with counts, samples, and URL mappings.
Yes. Multilingual content can be managed structurally. For large translation efforts, we integrate external translation workflows as needed.
On request, the dedicated developer handles updates, deployment, monitoring, and backups with your infrastructure team.
Bottom line
A dedicated Strapi developer turns a flexible CMS into a reliable content product: clear for editors, cleanly integrated for IT, and open to new channels. You retain control of code, data, and infrastructure—we deliver continuous implementation.
Next step
Describe the system, scope, and start window. We typically respond within one business day — with a specific person instead of a stack of profiles.
Quick contact
TypeScript resources from Austria and Germany, permanently employed with us. Tell us the stack, scope, and desired start date. We typically respond the same business day — with availability, appropriate seniority, and a concrete start window.
US & European billing
Choose the contracting entity that fits your procurement process. Engagements can be contracted and invoiced through our European locations or through Anexia Inc.152 W. 57th Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10019, USA. Talk to us about billing.