HTML to Framer

Move HTML into Framer with the right workflow

Framer is a visual builder, not a one-click HTML importer. Use this guide to decide whether to rebuild sections in Framer, embed existing code, or keep the site static and use Framer only where it adds value.

Why move HTML into Framer?

Teams usually want Framer's editing and publishing workflow. The best result comes from picking the right handoff instead of forcing a brittle import.

Keep your existing HTML as the source

Start from the site you already have and decide which parts belong in Framer instead of throwing away working frontend code.

Pick rebuild vs embed early

Some sections are better rebuilt in Framer for editing, while others are better embedded or left static to avoid visual drift and maintenance issues.

Plan a cleaner migration

A structured HTML-to-Framer workflow helps designers and developers align on what lives in Framer and what stays external.

Try the tool

Validate this on a live site

When you're ready to test this path on a real project, open the dedicated tool page and run it against your live URL.

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Website Code Exporter

Export HTML, CSS, and JS from live sites

Use the main exporter page to analyze a real site, review the export setup, and continue with the right workflow.

Open Website Code Exporter

Questions teams ask before switching

These answers focus on migration risk, platform tradeoffs, and when it makes sense to move from research into the tool itself.

Not as a clean one-click page import. In practice, teams rebuild sections in Framer or embed parts of the existing site, then use the original HTML as the reference for structure and styling.

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