WordPress.com / Webflow

Kirby stores content in plain text files, with folders acting as pages, and its home page says content can be delivered to browsers, phones and other devices, headless or not. A plugin API lets you extend it. Kirby is sold as a license: its buy page says one license covers a single installation on a single domain and includes 3 years of free updates.

Storyblok describes itself as a headless CMS with a visual editor. Its home page highlights roles, workflows, approvals and audit trails for larger organisations, and it points to clean APIs for connecting other tools. The page offers a Try for Free button, so you can test it with your own content before you commit.

Decide first who edits the content. A developer-led team may prefer files it can keep in version control, while a larger marketing team may need roles and approvals. Count the pages and media files you must move, list the plugins or integrations you rely on today, and plan redirects so old links keep working. Ask where the content is stored and who can access it, and test an export before you commit.