Add a blog to the website you already have.

Most business websites were built to sell, not to publish. Adding a blog later usually means a new plugin, a theme that does not quite match, or paying somebody to rebuild pages. The embed skips all of that. Your website stays exactly as it is, and one page of it becomes your blog.

You write in CMSKite, by hand or with AI writing. The two lines on your page ask CMSKite for your published posts when somebody opens it, and draw them inside your own header, menu and footer. There is nothing to copy over after you publish, and nothing to update on your site later.

<div id="cmskite-blog"></div>
<script src="https://cmskite.com/embed.js" data-blog="your-blog" async></script>

• Owners of a finished website on WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace or plain HTML who want posts on it without touching the design.
• Shops and service businesses whose site was built by someone else, and who would rather not call them for every post.
• Teams where writers should not have the keys to the website. Writers log in to CMSKite, not to your site’s admin.
• Anyone with a static site. A page of plain HTML has no database for posts; the embed brings one.

Built your site with Lovable, Bolt or Emergent? The dashboard has an AI builder prompt for those instead of pasted code. Have a developer? The API and SDK let your site render posts itself.

1. 01

   Copy your two lines

   In the dashboard open Connect your website, stay on Paste code, and choose where your site is made. Press copy.

2. 02

   Paste them on one page

   Make a page called Blog, or use one you have, and paste the lines into the box your platform has for code: a Custom HTML block, a Custom Liquid section, a Code block.

3. 03

   Publish the page and open it

   Your posts are listed. The first time the page loads on your own website, the Connect page notices and says so by itself.

4. 04

   From then on, only write

   Every post you publish appears on that page, usually within a minute or two. Edits and new posts need nothing done on your site.

Every option, the nicer /blog/my-post addresses and the sitemap steps are in the docs: Add your blog with two lines.

• A list of posts with the featured image, category, title, short description, date and reading time.
• One post at a time, opened on the same page: the title, author, date, image and the full post, with a link back to all posts.
• Your design. The blog takes the page’s own font and text colour. Links and labels use your blog’s colour, or any colour you set with data-accent.
• Its own address for every post, such as /blog?post=my-post, which you can share and which search engines index. With one rewrite on your host it can be /blog/my-post instead.

When a post opens, the embed also gives the page that post’s title, description, canonical link and article data, so a search engine can file it as a page of its own. What that needs from your site is on the SEO page.

• It needs JavaScript. The posts are drawn in the visitor’s browser. Google runs the script; many other crawlers, including most behind AI assistants and link previews, do not. If those matter most, render posts on your server with the API, or rely on your free blog link, which is plain HTML.
• Your website’s address must be in Website settings. The blog only counts as connected when it loads on your own site, so a copy pasted elsewhere cannot claim your posts.
• Wix keeps the code in a frame. Readers see the posts; search engines rank the free blog link instead.
• The list shows your newest 50 posts. Older posts keep their own addresses and still open.
• A small “Blog by CMSKite” line sits under the posts.
• Pretty addresses need a rewrite. Shopify, Wix, Squarespace and Webflow do not allow one, so posts there keep ?post= addresses. Google indexes those too.

The embed itself is on every plan, the free one included. Each website you add gets its own blog name and its own two lines.