Download a Website as a ZIP

1. Paste the published URL into the exporter above.
2. Review the scan and select the pages available within your plan.
3. Choose asset handling, create the export and download the ZIP when it is ready.
4. Unzip the files and test them through a local web server or temporary hosting before publishing.

A ZIP is the package, not proof that every page or dependency was captured. Check the selected routes and any warnings in the download.

The export contains captured page HTML and the styles and scripts the exporter could retrieve. On Free, images and fonts remain linked to their source. Eligible paid exports offer asset downloading; files that cannot be retrieved and services such as video embeds can still need an internet connection.

Saving one page in your browser, exporting selected website pages and recovering an editable source project are different tasks. This tool captures the public frontend. It does not recover private pages, CMS databases, server code or the original builder project.

Before using the ZIP offline or switching hosts, test routes, assets and interactions. Forms, search, accounts and payments may need replacement services. The copy-HTML guide explains browser methods; the exporter comparison helps you choose a workflow.

Save Page As keeps one document and whatever files that page happens to reference. A website downloader walks the routes you select and packages them together, so internal links still resolve when you open the copy offline. That is the difference between a saved page and a full website download.

Desktop website copiers such as HTTrack crawl from your own machine and have to be installed and configured first; this exporter runs from a public URL and hands back a ZIP. The HTTrack comparison covers when a local crawler is still the better tool, which is usually very large archives.

A free export covers a single page and leaves images and fonts linked to their source, so a copy that works offline needs a paid export that downloads them. Download only sites you own or have written permission to copy.

An HTML downloader can mean two different jobs. Fetching a single page's source gives you the markup the server sent, which on a JavaScript-built site is often a near-empty shell. This tool opens the page in a real browser first and saves the HTML after it has rendered, along with the CSS and JavaScript it loaded.

For one page, a free export is enough to download a website's source code and inspect it. For several pages, select them in the scan and they arrive in one ZIP, with their internal links rewritten to work between the saved files.

The scan follows internal links from the URL you paste, up to three levels deep, and lists the pages it found so you choose what to include before anything is downloaded. Free exports cover a single page. Pro covers up to 100 pages per site and Agency has no page limit.

Pages behind a login, pages nothing links to and anything generated only after a form submission cannot be reached, so they are not part of the download. Check the scan's page list against your sitemap before you rely on the copy as complete.

Converting a website to HTML used to mean saving the files a server sent. Sites built in Framer, Webflow, Wix or a React framework assemble most of the page in the browser, so a tool that only fetches files — wget, a desktop copier such as HTTrack, most online website copiers — saves the scaffolding and misses the content.

This converter renders each page in a browser, scrolls it so lazy-loaded sections and images appear, and only then writes the HTML. The result is a static snapshot of the public frontend. It is not the original builder project, and forms, search, accounts and payments still need their own replacements.