Launch a site in a day
Spin up a new tenant, pick a theme you already wrote, hand the editor to your client. No project setup, no separate database, no hosting ticket.
CEEMS lets your studio run every client site from one warm, friendly admin. Launch new ones in a day. Stop patching a CMS twelve times over. Sleep through the weekend.
Trusted, made-to-measure sites your clients edit themselves — no ticket, no wait.
Spin up a new tenant, pick a theme you already wrote, hand the editor to your client. No project setup, no separate database, no hosting ticket.
The platform upgrades centrally. No core update per client, no plugin compatibility roulette, no security patch you have to schedule across twelve installs. What stays yours is the design: each site has its own theme repo, tagged and deployed when that client is ready.
Editors edit live on the page they see. Forms work without you. Mail-from is set once. The "small change" email goes to nobody — they just did it themselves.
Switch between tenants in two clicks — same login, same admin, same habits. No multisite plugin, no "what version is each one on?" spreadsheet.
Shop the collection — candles and diffusers, made in small batches.
One form. Name, domain, default language. The tenant is up.
Start from one of yours, or push a fresh one. Tailwind and Twig — no bundler.
Invite the client. They edit the page they see, in place. You don't get pinged.
Tag that site's theme, deploy it from the admin, activate when the client is happy. The old version is still there if they are not.
They click the title and type, and drag a photo in where it goes. A side panel lists every field on that page with a filled or empty dot, so the one nobody filled in is visible instead of forgotten.
Rate limits, a signed field schema, a time gate, CSRF, a honeypot, and content scoring for the human-written junk that clears all five. Held spam waits in a review queue instead of bouncing, so a false positive costs you nothing.
Whatever comes off the phone is converted to MP4, given a poster frame and smaller copies, and starts playing before it has finished downloading. The player picks a size per screen; a phone can get a still instead of the loop.
Title, description, canonical, Open Graph, JSON-LD, hreflang and sitemaps come out of the box. A new site starts hidden from search engines until you deliberately go live, so no half-built page ever gets indexed.
A translation is a language tab on the page you already have, so structure and layout stay in step. An untranslated page falls back to the first language instead of 404ing, and only real translations are offered to the visitor and to Google.
Accept or reject, remembered a year, in a dozen languages that follow the visitor. Statistics are first-party: pageviews, time on page, scroll depth and outbound clicks, with identifying cookies minted only once somebody has said yes.
A module that is off ships nothing: no admin tab, no routes, no JavaScript. So the florist gets a shop and the accountant next door does not carry a single line of it.
What each one does →Plus a bol.com sync per site: stock up, orders down, every fifteen minutes, without handing over your listings or your prices.
We replaced six WordPress installs and a multisite plugin with one CEEMS cluster. Onboarding a client now takes a coffee.
One price per site, billed yearly, with the whole platform in it. The modules a particular client needs go on top of that site's own line, so a brochure site is not paying for a checkout it never switches on.
Price a site yourself →Don't see yours? Send a note, we answer the same day.
Yes, we have a migration playbook for WordPress, Drupal and most static-site setups. Most studios bring their sites over in a weekend.
Like the public site, with a thin floating toolbar. They click the title to edit the title, drag an image to swap an image. A side panel lists every field on the page with a filled or empty dot, so nothing gets left blank by accident.
Of course. Each site has its own theme repo, its own typography, its own everything. The admin is the only thing that looks the same across them.
We host on our own managed Kubernetes cluster
Yes. Catalog, customer accounts, cart and checkout are four toggles, with cash on delivery, Mollie and Stripe behind them. On top of that sit delivery zones by postcode, promo codes, automatic volume pricing and a bol.com sync. The shop modules are priced per site, on top of that site's own line, so only the client who sells anything pays for them.
Pages are server-rendered and cached at the edge for five minutes, images resize on request and are served as WebP, and video is transcoded into smaller copies the player picks between. Meta, canonical, Open Graph, JSON-LD, hreflang and sitemaps are emitted for you.
When our Kubernetes nodes are busy, we just add another. It keeps on scaling.
The cookie wall ships on every tenant: accept or reject, remembered twelve months, in a dozen languages, with a version you bump to re-ask everyone when the policy changes. Statistics are first-party and read from your own server: pageviews, time on page, scroll depth and outbound clicks, with identifying cookies minted only after consent. No third-party tracker is loaded unless you add one.
Tell us about your studio. We'll set up a sandbox tenant with two of your existing sites mirrored, so you can poke around in 30 minutes.