Your content management system should make publishing easier. If adding a service means hunting through an awkward editor, copying the same information into several places, or asking a developer for every change, the content setup may need attention.
I help businesses and agencies with Sanity CMS development and existing Sanity-powered websites. That can mean improving a content model, connecting content to a frontend, or working through a specific problem in an established project.
What is Sanity?
Sanity separates structured content from the website that displays it. Content is stored in its Content Lake, and Sanity Studio provides a customizable editing interface. A separate frontend uses that content to build the public experience.
That separation can be useful when content needs to be reused across pages or channels, or when a team needs an editor shaped around its own content. It also means the Studio, content structure, and website frontend all need to work together.
Practical help with your Sanity project
- Content schemas for services, people, locations, articles, and reusable sections
- Studio organization, field descriptions, validation, and editor improvements
- GROQ queries and content delivery to the website
- Frontend templates and components that use Sanity content
- Preview and publishing workflow improvements
- Planned content migrations and repairs to existing integrations
The available work depends on your current stack, project configuration, and access. We review those before choosing the implementation.
Make the editor match the content
A page full of unlabeled fields is not much of an improvement over editing code. A useful content model makes relationships clear, avoids unnecessary duplication, and helps an editor understand what will appear on the site.
We can discuss which content should be shared, which belongs to a specific page, and what needs validation. The goal is an editing workflow your team can use without memorizing how the website was built.
WordPress or Sanity?
Both can be sensible choices. A straightforward business website may be well served by WordPress. A project with a separate frontend and more structured content may suit Sanity. The decision should reflect your team, content, integrations, hosting, and ongoing development needs.
A different CMS does not automatically make a website fast or search-ready. Page rendering, metadata, internal links, image handling, and the frontend still matter. If WordPress is a better fit, see WordPress development and WordPress updates and maintenance.
Support for agency projects
If your agency needs help implementing an approved design or content structure, we can define the work, estimate, handoff, and review process. See freelance development for agencies and the guide to working with a freelance developer.
If you are considering a platform change, start with the repair-versus-redesign guide so the move solves a real problem.
Scope and pricing
The standard rate is $120/hour USD in 15-minute increments. Larger builds and migrations need a brief, an assessment of existing content, and an agreed plan. Sanity subscriptions, frontend hosting, and other third-party costs are separate. See how estimates work.
Tell me about your Sanity project, the frontend you use, and the changes you need.
Your handoff explains the completed work and relevant checks. Preview a Website Repair Receipt.