Sitepins review
A flexible Git CMS for teams that need visual editing, previews, and branching.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Sitepins is a Git-based content editor for static-site generators, designed for writers, marketers, agencies, and clients who need a visual interface over repository content. It supports Markdown, MDX, JSON, YAML, and TOML files, while committing content changes back to Git. Teams can work through a hosted cloud service or deploy the open-source product themselves. The web platform combines rich-text and raw code editing with media management, schemas, SEO analysis, search-result previews, collaboration, and live previews of uncommitted changes.
Pricing covers a free tier, a 15-day free trial, and paid options. The published annual starting price is $10 per month. The Hobby plan includes 3 sites, 1 private repo, 1 organization, 1 user, media management, and a rich text editor. Pro includes 6 sites, 2 organizations, 3 users per organization, multiple branch management, an AI assistant, and a preview sandbox; it is listed at $12 per month monthly or $10 per month annually, with a $249 one-time option. Team adds 15 sites, 5 organizations, 5 users per organization, GitHub and GitLab repositories, advanced SEO suggestions, and premium support, at $29 monthly or $24 annually. Agency covers 30 sites and 10 organizations at $49 monthly or $40 annually, with dedicated support.
Its ecosystem fits teams already working with Git-based deployment. Sitepins integrates with GitHub, GitLab, Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, GitHub Actions, MongoDB, and S3-compatible storage. Branches, pull requests, merge requests, Git commits, and preview sandboxes give content changes a structured path toward publication. SEO previews, schemas, reusable media, and a bring-your-own-key AI assistant broaden the editorial toolkit. Sitepins suits teams that want repository control alongside a visual CMS; teams that prefer a narrowly managed, non-Git publishing workflow should consider another approach.
Sitepins pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Visual editing with Markdown, MDX, JSON, YAML, and TOML support
- Branches, pull requests, merge requests, and live preview sandbox
- SEO tools, media management, schemas, and real-time collaboration
- Where it doesn't
- Advanced collaboration features start on paid plans
- Some capabilities vary by plan, including sites, users, and organizations
- Git-based workflows may not suit teams seeking a hosted-only CMS
Sitepins fact sheet, pricing and score →
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