Framer to HTML, CSS & JS: convert a Framer site to files you own
“Can I turn my Framer site into plain HTML?” is one of the most common questions Framer users ask. The honest answer: a published Framer site is HTML, CSS, and JavaScript under the hood — the trick is getting a self-contained copy of it that runs without Framer's servers.
What Framer actually serves
A published Framer page is real HTML with CSS and JavaScript — much of the layout and interaction is driven by JavaScript modules that hydrate the page in the browser. So “Framer to HTML” doesn't mean stripping out the JavaScript; it means capturing the rendered result plus every asset it depends on, and pointing those references at your own files.
The part most “Framer to HTML” tools miss
The typical exporter saves the HTML but leaves images, fonts, and scripts pointing back at framerusercontent.com. That looks fine in a quick test and then breaks the moment Framer stops serving those files or the account lapses. A genuine conversion has to bundle every displayed asset into your copy and keep its own copy of anything loaded later.
unhost is built around that independence: with Framer's servers fully blocked, our exports load with 0 broken images. Independence is the whole point — otherwise it's not really your copy.
What the converted files look like
You get an ordinary static site: an index.html (and one HTML file per page), the CSS and JavaScript, and folders of images and fonts — all linked with local, root-relative paths. You can open it offline, read the source, and deploy it to any host.
What you can edit afterward
Text and markup are editable, and assets are yours to swap. Because Framer's runtime is JavaScript-driven, deep structural redesigns are still easiest back in Framer — but for hosting, archiving, small text fixes, or handing the files to a developer, a self-contained export is exactly what you need. For the raw files specifically, see how to download your Framer site's code.
FAQ
Is the exported HTML editable?
Yes — it's plain HTML, CSS, and JS on disk. You can edit text and markup and swap assets. Large redesigns are still easiest in Framer, since the runtime is JavaScript-driven.
Does the export include the JavaScript and animations?
Yes. Animations and interactions are captured and the JavaScript modules are bundled locally, so the exported site behaves like the live one.
Will my fonts work offline?
Yes — fonts are saved into your own files and referenced locally, so the site renders without fetching anything from Framer.
Is the result good for SEO?
It's standard static HTML with your existing titles, meta tags, and structure, served from your own host — search engines crawl it like any static site.