how to download framer website

How to Download a Framer Website as HTML in 30 Seconds

The fastest way to pull any public Framer site into a static HTML bundle you can host anywhere.

SE

SitedIn.io Editorial

·4 min read

Framer ships beautifully, but the moment you want your site to live somewhere else, the platform gets uncooperative. Framer doesn't expose a static-HTML export — the closest official path is self-hosting their runtime on your own infrastructure, which means you still carry their runtime weight and their billing relationship.

The shortcut most people actually want is to download a Framer site as static HTML: no runtime, no Framer badge, just files on a CDN. That takes about 30 seconds with SitedIn. Paste the public URL, pick single-page or full-site, and you get a flat bundle of HTML, CSS, and assets.

The three steps

1. Grab the public URL

Any published Framer URL works — the your-site.framer.website subdomain, a custom domain, even a password-less staging URL. Framer sites that require a password can't be read by the exporter, since it sees what an anonymous visitor sees.

2. Choose a mode

Single-page captures the URL you entered and nothing else — always free, good for a single landing page or one hero. Full-site crawls every internal link on the same domain and captures each page; the first file is free, the rest unlock after a one-time upgrade.

3. Download the output

SitedIn returns a file list (index.html, about.html, images, fonts, etc.). Drop the bundle onto Cloudflare Pages, Netlify, Vercel, GitHub Pages, or any S3 bucket with static hosting turned on.

What survives the export

  • Visual layout, typography, colors, responsive breakpoints
  • CSS animations and transitions
  • Images, videos, and fonts (rewritten to relative paths)
  • SEO tags — title, meta, canonical, Open Graph, JSON-LD

What doesn't

  • Scroll-triggered effects that rely on Framer's runtime
  • CMS fetches that happen after initial page load (use full-site mode to snapshot each rendered detail page)
  • Framer forms — they POST to Framer's backend, so swap the form action for your own endpoint

None of this requires a Framer account, a paid plan, or an extension. It runs in the browser off any public URL.

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