This study proposes an adaptive CNC machining process based on onmachine measurement to control the machining error of near-net-shaped blades. The multi-source and multi-process machining error transmission model of a near-netshaped blade is established, and the reduction effect of the machining error transmission chain by the adaptive CNC machining process is qualitatively analyzed based on the machining error transmission flow model. The effects of the adaptive CNC machining process on the positioning benchmark error, machining position error, and machining contouring error are explored based on an experiment for the adaptive CNC machining process. In particular, the ability of the adaptive CNC machining process to cooperatively control the blade position error and the contouring error is discussed in relation to the stiffness of the blade-fixture system. The results show that the adaptive CNC machining process can reasonably reduce the machining errors caused by the positioning benchmark. The final deviation band of the blade body is reduced by 60% based on this adaptive CNC machining process. The adaptive CNC machining process can optimize the contouring error and the position error of the blade tenon root with only the stiffness of the blade-fixture system prerequisite being ensured. The adaptive CNC machining process has the excellent ability to control machining errors to improve the machining quality of the blade.