A Framer to HTML exporter that keeps everything working

What a proper Framer exporter has to handle

• The runtime, not just markup. Framer sites are React apps served as chunked ES modules. An exporter that drops them loses appear animations, sliders, mobile menus and interactive components.
• Every asset. Images, fonts, video, Lottie and Rive files live on Framer's CDN. SiteFreeze downloads them, rewrites paths to relative, and bundles an offline service worker so the site runs with no internet at all.
• Working forms. Framer forms submit to your form's unique endpoint — the export keeps submitting to the same inbox and email notifications.
• CMS collections. Blog posts and collection pages are exported as part of the snapshot, with collection data bundled for offline use.
• Portable paths. Relative URLs mean the export works from a subdirectory, a USB stick, or any static host.

What you get in the zip

All HTML pages from your sitemap (up to 120), every JS module and chunk, all media, a service worker for offline use, and double-click preview launchers for Mac and Windows — open the site locally without installing anything. Pro users can also push the export to GitHub with a live GitHub Pages site in one click.

Pricing that doesn't meter your sites

The live preview is free and unlimited — no account needed. A free account converts one site once and can download its basic .zip anytime. Pro is €30 one-time for lifetime, unlimited sites and re-exports — no subscription, no per-site fees, no export windows. See how that compares with FramerExporter and NocodeXport.

Try it on your site

Paste your published Framer URL in the box above — you get a free hosted live preview in about a minute, before creating an account or paying anything. Open SiteFreeze, or read the step-by-step guide.