Add a blog to React without the SSR headache

Powerblog runs your blog independently and serves it under your domain. You connect it with a subdomain (blog.yoursite.com) or a reverse proxy to a subdirectory (yoursite.com/blog). Your React app keeps running as it always has, Powerblog handles the blog separately.

You can, but a client-rendered blog isn't reliably crawlable, and you'd still need a CMS, an editor, an image pipeline, and SEO handling. That means adding SSR or SSG and maintaining it forever. Powerblog gives you a pre-rendered, SEO-ready blog out of the box with none of that work.

That's exactly the problem Powerblog solves. Every post is served as pre-rendered HTML with JSON-LD schemas, XML sitemaps, and meta tags, so search engines index your content properly without any server-side rendering on your end.

Yes. You can serve the blog at yoursite.com/blog using a reverse proxy, which keeps all your SEO authority on a single domain. A subdomain like blog.yoursite.com works too if you prefer.

No. Powerblog requires zero code changes and adds no dependencies to your React codebase. The connection happens at the DNS or proxy layer, so your bundle and build stay untouched.

Yes. Once connected, your marketing or content team writes and publishes from the Powerblog editor with no deploys and no developer involvement. Engineers can stay focused on the product.

You can still move the blog to Powerblog to offload the build pipeline, CMS, and SEO maintenance. Many teams do this to stop managing slow rebuilds and content infrastructure while keeping their app framework exactly as it is.

Yes. Powerblog works regardless of how your React app is built, Create React App, Vite, a custom webpack setup, or anything else. Because the blog runs independently, your tooling doesn't matter.