Download the template and start publishing your content today. Discover how to use local files, no database, and a workflow that makes publishing feel effortless.
The MDXBlog template keeps publishing simple while giving you the power of React, MDX, and Next.js.
Write Markdown with React components embedded directly in your content.
No database required. Content lives as editable MDX files in your repo.
Build SEO-friendly pages with Next.js and ship blazing-fast performance.
A modern UI that looks great across devices and adapts to your brand.
Start with a solid foundation and customize the system to fit your needs.
A frictionless publishing experience built for developers and teams.
Match MDXBlog with the content you already create and share.
Publish in-depth tutorials and guides with embedded code examples.
Ship announcements and release notes without touching a database.
Document APIs and products with MDX-powered, interactive pages.
Organize content for portfolios, knowledge bases, or internal hubs.
Explore the most popular tutorials and updates from the MDXBlog community.
In this article, we will walk through the process of creating a like button for an MDX-based Next.js application.
In this article, we'll explore how to create and use custom React components within MDX.
One of our goals for this site is to keep it fast, focused, and pleasant to read.
Images are essential in enriching the content of your markdown or MDX files, helping to convey information visually and make your articles more engaging.
In this article, we'll explore how to import and use custom components in MDX files and then dive into how these components and other elements can be styled to fit seamlessly within your design system.
Get the template, publish your first post, and ship a modern MDX site without the busywork.