Alternatives to Umbraco CMS

CrafterCMS

CrafterCMS may suit teams seeking a CMS with localization, permissions, preview, and REST or GraphQL APIs.

Webflow CMS suits marketing, design, and engineering teams or agencies that want to manage site content visually.

TYPO3 CMS

TYPO3 suits teams building sites or digital projects that need multilingual publishing, structured content, editorial workflows, and role-based access.

Prismic

The free plan is suited to developers building personal websites or a proof of concept.

MODX suits teams building custom sites or applications that need flexible content types, workflows, multilingual publishing, or access controls.

ExpressionEngine

It suits site teams that need a self-hosted CMS with flexible content structures, editorial workflows or multilingual publishing.

Drupal CMS is aimed at marketing teams, content creators, and site builders seeking a ready-to-use starting point.

It suits marketers and teams that need editorial workflows, multiple languages, SEO tools and media management.

Plone

Plone suits editors, developers, and decision makers in organizations such as government bodies and universities.

Strapi

Strapi suits developers and teams that want a customizable CMS with REST or GraphQL APIs and a choice between self-hosting and Strapi Cloud.

Pimcore

Pimcore suits organizations managing product data, assets, and digital experiences across channels.

Kiln

Kiln is aimed at people who build static sites and want clients or other non-technical editors to maintain content themselves.

Contao

Contao suits teams building multilingual sites, portals, e-commerce projects, landing pages, or enterprise sites.

Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware

Tiki suits individuals, groups, and organizations that want a self-hosted system for shared content and collaboration.

Ghost

Ghost suits creators, publishers, businesses, and developers who want web-based publishing, newsletters, or paid memberships.

Joomla

Joomla! suits people managing websites with multiple contributors, permissions, and publishing workflows.

Tumblr

Tumblr suits people who want to publish and circulate posts through blogs and communities, with options for questions and audio posts.

Siteleaf suits people and teams building Jekyll-based static sites who want visual or Markdown editing and GitHub review.