From published URL to portable files

Website Code Exporter

Paste a public URL to capture the live front end as downloadable HTML, CSS, JavaScript and assets for backup, handoff or self-hosting.

How it works·01

Paste your website URL and choose pages.

scanning…

Pages found0

/
/about
/blog/*
/pricing
/contact

Choose what to include

Paste the public website link

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

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 website as HTML files.

yoursite.com

HTML

IMAGES

CSS

Inside your ZIP download

Page content and design

The public pages and styles visitors see in their browser. The original editor and source project are not included. 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

Interactions can work when their scripts and external services remain available. Accounts, databases and payments need separate services.

How it works·03

Test your exported site then publish it.

website-export.zip

Vercel

Netlify

Cloudflare

GitHub

Choose your hosting

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.

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. Private pages, the original source project, APIs, databases, accounts, payments and server-side features are not included. Connect the services your site needs before going live.

Common Questions

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

It exports the rendered frontend of a public website as portable HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and reachable resources. It is best suited for marketing sites, landing pages, documentation, brochure sites, archives, and migration baselines.

Not exactly. You get a portable frontend snapshot rather than the builder’s internal project format. That is usually enough for self-hosting, audits, backups, and migration planning, but not the same as native design-editing source files.

Use an exporter when you need a fast backup, a deployable frontend handoff, or a migration baseline. Rebuilding from scratch makes more sense when you need a new architecture, deep CMS changes, or application-level functionality.