Export Framer Export to HTML
Framer has no native export feature. Here's how to get your site out anyway, render, extract, and host independently.
What you get
Everything Included
HTML, CSS, JS, images, and fonts - all in one ZIP.
Links Just Work
Navigation works offline, no broken links.
Host Anywhere
Your server, Netlify, Vercel - you choose.
Pixel Perfect
Your design, exactly as you built it.
Ready in Minutes
Most sites export in under 2 minutes.
Full Site Export
Every page, not just the homepage.
About Framer Export Export
Search Framer's documentation for "export" and you'll find nothing useful. That's not an accident.
Framer doesn't want you exporting. They want you hosting. $5 to $30 per month, per site, forever. A finished portfolio that you'll update maybe twice a year? Still paying. A landing page from 2023? Still paying.
It's frustrating because the output is just web code. HTML, CSS, JavaScript. Standard stuff that runs anywhere. But Framer keeps it locked to their servers.
Good news: locked isn't the same as impossible.
When your Framer site loads in a browser, the browser renders actual HTML. That rendered output can be captured. Our tool does exactly this, loads your published site, waits for everything to render, then saves the result.
What you get: HTML files, CSS stylesheets, images, fonts. A complete package you can drop on any web server. Netlify, Vercel, GitHub Pages, a $3 shared host, whatever you want.
The process is straightforward. Enter your Framer URL (the published one, either framer.site or your custom domain). We crawl the pages, render each one, package the assets. Download a ZIP, extract it, deploy.
Most of your site translates cleanly. Layout, typography, images, all preserved. Responsive breakpoints work. Basic animations come through.
Some things simplify. Framer's fancier interactions use their proprietary JavaScript. Scroll-triggered animations with custom easing, complex state transitions, those might not behave identically. You'll still have a working site, but review the interactive elements after export.
CMS content exports as static pages. Each blog post, each collection item becomes its own HTML file. Dynamic filtering won't work, but all your content is there.
Forms are the tricky part. Framer forms submit to Framer's backend. After export, you'll need an alternative. Formspree, Netlify Forms, or a simple mailto link. Depends on your needs.
Why would you export? Few reasons:
Cost. Stop paying monthly for a finished site. Export and host free.
Speed. Static files on a CDN are fast. Really fast. Your export will likely load quicker than the Framer-hosted version.
Control. Your files, your servers, your backup. No dependence on Framer staying in business or keeping prices stable.
Migration. Moving to WordPress, to a custom build, or just archiving? Export gives you something to work with.
Framer's a great design tool. Just don't let a design tool own your website.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Framer have a code export feature?
No. Unlike Webflow (which locks export behind paid plans), Framer doesn't offer code export at all. Your site lives on their servers or nowhere, unless you use a third-party tool.
Can I download my Framer site as HTML?
Not through Framer directly. Our tool renders your published site in a browser and saves the output as HTML files. You get the same visual result, packaged as portable files.
Will my Framer animations work after export?
CSS-based animations typically survive. Framer's more complex interactions that rely on their JavaScript runtime may simplify. Basic hover effects, transitions, and scroll animations usually export fine.
Why doesn't Framer allow export?
Business model. Framer makes money from monthly subscriptions. If everyone exported after building, they'd lose recurring revenue. Keeping your site locked in keeps you paying.
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