From published URL to portable files

Export a Webflow CMS Site to Static HTML

Turn published Webflow collection pages into a portable static site for stable portfolios, archives and content sites.

How it works·01

Paste your Webflow CMS URL and choose pages.

scanning…
Pages found0
  • /
  • /blog/*
  • /projects/*
  • /categories/*
Choose what to include
1

Paste the public Webflow CMS link

Copy the address of your published site, not its editor. The page must open without a login.

2

Choose the pages to export

The scan follows links up to three levels deep. Select the pages you need from the results, within your plan’s limit.

How it works·02

Download your Webflow CMS site as HTML files.

yoursite.webflow.io/blog
HTML
IMAGES
CSS
JS
Inside your ZIP download

Page content and design

Your published Webflow pages and styles, including collection pages found during the scan. The ZIP is not an editable Webflow project. Review page titles and search settings before publishing.

Images and fonts

Choose downloaded assets to include available images and fonts. Free exports keep them linked to the original site. Videos and embeds may still need an internet connection.

Menus and animations

Supported menus, sliders, tabs and animations are included. Test each interaction after export.

How it works·03

Test your exported site then publish it.

webflow-cms-static-export.zip
Vercel
Netlify
Cloudflare
GitHub
Choose your hosting
1

Test the exported site

Unzip the download and open the files through a local web server or temporary hosting. Check layouts, links, forms and animations on desktop and mobile.

2

Publish on your chosen host

Upload the tested files to Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare Pages or GitHub Pages. Check the live site before changing your domain. Hosting costs and provider terms apply.

Before you move your domain. Collection pages are fixed copies, without the Webflow CMS editor or database. Publish and export again after updates. Set up forms, search, accounts and ecommerce separately.

Webflow Native vs Export Code Tool

Webflow provides native code export on eligible paid Workspace plans. NoCodeExport instead starts from a public URL and can capture rendered CMS pages as static snapshots.

What you needWebflow native workflow
Recommended path
NoCodeExport
Access to deployable code
Available on eligible paid Workspace plans.Creates a rendered static package from a published URL.
CMS content
CMS databases and dynamic content are excluded from native code export.Reachable published CMS pages can be captured as static snapshots.
Migration planning
Still requires QA and replacement planning for hosted features excluded from the export.Produces one static review build; forms, search, accounts, and ecommerce still need replacements.
Best fit
Teams using Webflow’s native code export from a paid Workspace.Teams that need a rendered snapshot from a public URL, including reachable CMS pages.

Webflow code-export documentation, checked 7 September 2026: help.webflow.com

Webflow guides to pair with the tool page

These articles cover exporter options, code handoff details, and the practical steps teams use when moving a Webflow site off-platform.

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.

Recommended tool

Webflow Export

Export Webflow projects to code

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

Open Webflow Export

Common Questions

Review what the workflow covers, what needs separate implementation, and what to verify before making a change.

It can fit portfolios, marketing pages, lightweight blogs, and brochure sites that change infrequently. It is not a CMS replacement: the database and editor are not included, and updates require another export or a new content workflow.

You give up Webflow’s database, editor, publishing workflow, forms, search, and other hosted features. The static output gives you a portable rendered snapshot, while replacement services and hosting still have their own terms and costs.

Yes, but updates happen through code or a new content workflow rather than inside the Webflow editor. Teams usually handle small changes with redeploys or connect a lighter CMS later.