Why teams subscribe to Ureka CMS instead of building one
One editor for every website you run, with AI help on drafts and SEO fields. We host it, secure it, update it and answer on WhatsApp. Your team writes. Your developers stop maintaining an admin panel.
From ₹249/month per website · ₹2,988 a year per website on the annual plan · introductory price + GST
Benefits
What a subscription gets you
A CMS your editors can use on day one, and a team that keeps it running after that.
One login for every site
Write a post once. Your main site, your brand sites and your campaign pages all pull it through the same API.
AI does the fiddly fields
SEO title, meta description, excerpt, alt text and a Hindi first draft, suggested by AI. Your editor approves every word.
Nothing to patch on your live sites
Your websites run no CMS code and no plugins, so there is no admin login on them to attack and pages stay fast.
Your old posts and rankings come along
We move your posts from WordPress or wherever they live, and keep or redirect the URLs that already rank.
A price you can approve without a meeting
₹249 a month per website on the annual plan, plus GST. Add a site, add ₹249. Setup and migration are quoted in writing before any work starts.
Support from the people who built it
When a post will not publish before a launch, you message the team that wrote the CMS on WhatsApp.
Use cases
How teams use Ureka CMS
Most teams come to us with one of these setups.
A company with several brands
One content team writes for every brand site from one editor. Each site shows only the categories meant for it.
Branches in several cities
Schools, clinics and real estate firms with a site per branch or project. Shared announcements are written once, local news stays local.
A startup on Next.js or React
The website was hand-coded. Marketing now publishes posts on their own, and developers stop pushing blog edits in code.
An agency writing for clients
Several clients' content managed in one place, with AI help on the SEO fields that eat an editor's afternoon.
A chatbot that answers from your articles
The same API feeds a website or WhatsApp assistant, so it answers from your current posts. Update a post and the answers follow.
Moving off WordPress
Tired of plugin updates and the occasional hack. Posts move across with their URLs, and the new site runs without plugins.
Build it with AI?
Yes, AI can write you a CMS. Who keeps it running?
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor for a blog admin panel and you will have one by the evening. A CMS your business publishes from for years needs hosting, security and someone who answers when it breaks. That work is what the subscription covers.
Hosting and database
If you build it yourself: A server, a database, image storage and a domain for the admin panel, each with its own bill and its own way of failing.
On Ureka CMS: Hosted by us
Admin login security
If you build it yourself: An admin panel on the internet gets probed by bots within days. Rate limits, password resets, sessions and patches are yours to get right.
On Ureka CMS: Secured and patched by us
Backups
If you build it yourself: Someone has to set them up and test that they restore. Most teams find out on the day they need one.
On Ureka CMS: Handled by us
AI writing tools
If you build it yourself: API keys, model changes, prompt tuning and a usage bill that grows with every post.
On Ureka CMS: Built into the editor, your editor approves
SEO plumbing
If you build it yourself: SEO fields, share images, reading time, published and updated dates, all modelled and wired into every site.
On Ureka CMS: Ready on every post
Something breaks before a launch
If you build it yourself: Whoever prompted the code may not understand it. Marketing waits.
On Ureka CMS: WhatsApp to the team that built it
The next website
If you build it yourself: Another integration to build, and another thing to maintain.
On Ureka CMS: Connect it to the same API
If your developers want to own and host a CMS themselves, an open-source one like Strapi is a better start than a fresh AI build, and we will tell you that on the call. If nobody on your team wants that job, subscribe.