Framer now powers 0.2% of all websites globally and tripled its user base in the past year (W3Techs, 2026). After raising $100M at a $2 billion valuation in August 2025 (SiliconANGLE, 2025), the platform has become the default for startups: 40% of the latest Y Combinator batch launched their company site on Framer (ProductGrowth, 2026).
But every one of those sites is locked to Framer’s hosting infrastructure. You pay per site for a custom domain, Framer itself does not offer an HTML export for self-hosting, and you have zero control over your deployment pipeline.
Several tools now export a published Framer site so you can host it yourself. We compared seven of them, using each vendor’s own pages, checked on October 14, 2026. For one table with the output, price and limits of ten tools, see Framer export tools compared.
Key Takeaways
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) all keep Framer’s JavaScript in the export, which is what runs the animations
A PullPage Full export costs $5 (or 5 for $20) with local assets and SEO files. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) costs $14.99 per site, or $49 with a rebuild kit. ExFlow’s free plan downloads small sites, up to 15 pages and 20 MB.
Not every tool exports a whole site: Unframer exports React components for your own app, and Full Site Export can also produce Next.js or React code.
What does a proper Framer export actually require?
A proper static export is harder than most people assume. Framer sites are React applications, not static HTML pages. The server sends pre-rendered HTML, then the client loads a JavaScript bundle that calls hydrateRoot() to take over the DOM. If you just save the HTML, React tries to take control, fails, and the page goes blank (DEV Community, 2025).
A working export needs to handle five things correctly:
Every page crawled and rendered as complete HTML. Multi-page sites and CMS collections can’t be skipped.
React hydration handled correctly. Framer loads a JavaScript bundle that hydrates the page on load. An export must either preserve that runtime as a faithful copy or replace it with static equivalents, so the page renders instead of going blank.
Scroll animations preserved. Framer uses
opacity: 0on scroll-animated elements. A naive HTML download makes half the content invisible because those elements never get triggered.All assets downloaded locally. Fonts, images, videos, and documents need to be bundled, not left pointing at Framer’s CDN.
Clean output that deploys anywhere. The ZIP should work on Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages, or your own server without manual patching.
Whichever tool you use, check these five points on your own export before you switch hosts.
1. PullPage
pull.page — built only for Framer, with monthly plans, GitHub Sync and an editable Astro export.
PullPage reverse-engineers Framer’s React internals to produce a faithful static export. Rather than stripping the runtime, it preserves Framer’s full JavaScript so animations and interactions render exactly as designed. On our own site, the export trimmed total JavaScript by about 12% by removing third-party tracking scripts.
Disclosure: PullPage is our product. We built it because we wanted an exporter made only for Framer. This review tries to be honest about where it falls short.
What PullPage does well
Export fidelity. Scroll animations, hover states, and Framer Motion sequences survive the export intact, including the opacity-zero trick Framer uses for scroll-triggered reveals.
Full asset bundling. On paid plans, every asset (images, videos, fonts, 3D models, audio files, PDFs) exports as a local file. No CDN dependencies that break after you leave Framer’s hosting.
CMS export at scale. Lite and Full exports handle up to 100 pages and 500 MB each, CMS pages included. Limits elsewhere vary: ExFlow allows 15 pages and 20 MB per export on its free plan and 100 pages and 400 MB on Standard, and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) finds up to 300 pages.
SEO-ready output. Paid plans preserve all meta tags and SEO settings, generate sitemaps, rewrite asset paths, and clean up the output for search crawler consumption.
GitHub Sync. On Premium, GitHub Sync sends each export to your GitHub repository as a pull request. Hosts that deploy from GitHub, such as Netlify, Vercel or Cloudflare Pages, publish it once you merge. Agencies managing multiple client sites run their entire update workflow through this.
Editable Astro code (Ultra). A one-time purchase per Framer project that turns it into an editable Astro source code project, not just a static snapshot, checked by a real build before delivery.
Pricing
Free plan (3 Lite exports/month, remote assets). With Plus, Full exports cost $5 each, or 5 for $20, as a one-time purchase with local assets and SEO settings; they never expire. The Premium plan runs $10/month, or $8/month billed yearly, for 30 Full exports with GitHub Sync. Ultra, an editable Astro code export, is a one-time purchase per Framer project from $99.
Where PullPage falls short
The free plan doesn’t include local asset exports or SEO output. For a personal portfolio, that’s fine. For anything beyond 3 free Lite exports a month, you need at least a $5 Full export. Each Full export covers only a single export, so frequent re-exports push you toward the $10/month Premium subscription. For more on features, pricing and limits, read our PullPage review.
2. ExFlow
exflow.site — exports Webflow, Squarespace and Framer sites to static files.
ExFlow renders each Framer page in a headless browser, keeps Framer’s JavaScript bundles and re-links fonts, images and media so nothing loads from Framer’s CDN. The website builder tools market reached $6.38 billion in 2026 (Business Research Insights, 2026), and ExFlow’s multi-platform approach reflects the fragmented market.
What ExFlow does well
For Framer, ExFlow renders each page after hydration, keeps the JavaScript bundles and resolves Framer’s runtime requests against the exported files, according to its Framer page.
On the infrastructure side, ExFlow offers Git integration, FTP uploads, and S3 bucket sync on paid plans. This makes it practical for teams with existing deployment pipelines. Pricing starts at $5.99/month for Standard and $15.99/month for Professional.
For teams that work across Webflow and Framer, ExFlow is a reasonable single tool to standardize on.
Where ExFlow falls short
ExFlow lists what does not carry over: Framer’s native form handling, Framer analytics, password-protected pages served by Framer, and the Framer editor. The free plan has no Git, S3, FTP or hosting, and payments are non-refundable.
3. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com)
letaiworkforme.com — Framer only, one-time pricing.
Framer Export costs $14.99 once per site, and re-exporting the same site is free. The vendor calls this an introductory price. Its download includes all of the site’s JavaScript, including React and Framer Motion, so animations keep working, according to the vendor.
What Framer Export does well
It finds up to 300 pages through the site’s search index and downloads every page, image, font and script. Export and preview are free. Downloading the full package costs $14.99 per site as a one-time payment.
Where Framer Export falls short
It can push the export to GitHub, but each push replaces all files on the main branch. The base export keeps Open Graph and JSON-LD; a sitemap and robots.txt come only with the $49 rebuild kit. There are no monthly or multi-site plans. Refunds: within 7 days if the export doesn’t produce a working copy.
4. Unframer — a different category
unframer.co — React component exporter for developers, not a static site exporter.
Unframer keeps appearing in Framer export discussions, but it solves a fundamentally different problem. It exports Framer components as typed React files (.jsx with type definitions) for a React project such as Next.js, Remix, Vite or Astro. It does not create pages or routing, and Framer CMS data is not exported. You run npx unframer {projectId} and receive React components you import directly. You do not get a deployable website.
This is genuinely useful if you’re a developer who uses Framer as a design-and-prototype tool and wants to pull components into a production React application. It’s not the right tool if you want to export and self-host a complete Framer site.
The React Export Plugin runs at $50/month for personal hobby use and $250/month for commercial projects (Framer Marketplace, 2026). On unframer.co the same plans cost $450 or $2,250 a year. There is no free tier, a 7-day trial costs $1, and payments are non-refundable.
5. toStatic
tostatic.com — web app and Chrome extension, free plan, multi-platform.
toStatic works through a web app and a Chrome extension: you add your site in the app or capture it with the extension.
What toStatic does well
The free plan covers 1 personal site, up to 5 pages per export, 3 exports a day and 10 assets per export, and the download expires after 10 minutes. A €14.99 one-time voucher adds 1,500 credits; an exported page costs 3 credits on Free. Pro costs €19.99 a month for up to 3 sites and 100 pages per project, with automatic deploys. Agency costs €69.99 a month for up to 100 sites (toStatic, 2026). Ownership verification prevents exporting sites you don’t own.
Where toStatic falls short
toStatic does not mention Git or GitHub, and does not say it creates a sitemap or robots.txt; it offers SEO analysis of pages instead. Forms, analytics and third-party embeds need checking after export. The vendor does not state a refund policy.
6. NoCodeXport
nocodexport.com — multi-platform exporter with one-time and lifetime licences.
NoCodeXport exports Framer, Webflow, Wix and about 25 other builders to a ZIP of static HTML, CSS and JavaScript, with images, videos and fonts downloaded locally.
What NoCodeXport does well
It keeps meta tags, Open Graph, canonical URLs and JSON-LD. If it can’t deliver a working export, it refunds within 30 days.
Where NoCodeXport falls short
The live preview is free; downloading the ZIP needs Pro: $97 once for one site or $197 once for unlimited sites, with no currency code shown (NoCodeXport, 2026). It describes no Git sync.
7. Full Site Export
Full Site Export — Framer marketplace plugin with three output formats.
Full Site Export is a plugin in the Framer marketplace. It offers three outputs: a static copy of every page and asset, the same copy inside a Next.js project, or readable React code.
What Full Site Export does well
You can choose between a static copy, a Next.js copy and readable React from the same plugin. There are 3 free exports of three pages each to try it, and paid use costs $10 a month for 50 pages or $99 a year (Framer Marketplace, 2026).
Where Full Site Export falls short
Exports run on the vendor’s server, and your site must be published before you can export it. The monthly plan is capped at 50 pages a month.
Side-by-side: 2026 feature comparison
Feature | PullPage | ExFlow | Framer Export | Unframer | toStatic | Full Site Export | NoCodeXport |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Built for Framer specifically | Yes | No | Yes | Components only | No | Yes | No |
Full static site export | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes (5 pages on Free) | Yes | Yes (download needs Pro) |
Keeps Framer’s JavaScript | Yes | Yes | Yes | N/A | Not stated | Not stated | Yes |
Full local asset export | Yes (paid) | Yes | Yes | N/A | Yes (Free: 10 files, 50 MB) | Yes (static copy) | Yes |
Watermark removal | Yes | Yes | Yes | N/A | Not stated | Not stated | Yes |
SEO output and sitemaps | Yes (paid) | Not stated | Meta kept; sitemap with $49 kit | N/A | SEO analysis; no sitemap stated | Not stated | Meta, OG, canonical, JSON-LD kept |
GitHub / Git sync | Yes (Premium) | Yes (paid) | Push to GitHub | Separate paid plugin | Not stated | Not stated | No sync described |
CMS export (up to 100 pages) | Yes | Yes (Free 15, Standard 100 pages) | Yes (snapshot, up to 300 pages) | N/A | Not stated (Pro 100 pages) | Not stated (monthly plan: 50 pages a month) | Yes (no page limit stated) |
Agency multi-site workflow | Yes | Yes (Professional: 8 sites) | No | No | Yes (Agency: 100 sites) | Not stated | Unlimited sites (Lifetime), batch export |
Pricing model | One-time ($5) / subscription ($10/mo) | Subscription ($5.99-$15.99/mo) | One-time ($14.99, $49 with kit) | Subscription ($50/mo hobby) | Free / €19.99 a month / €14.99 voucher | Subscription ($10/mo for 50 pages or $99/yr) | One-time ($97 per site / $197 lifetime) |
Free plan | Yes | Yes | Preview free | No | Yes | 3 free exports of three pages | Preview only |
Which tool should you pick?
The right tool depends on how many sites you manage, how often they change, and whether you need production-grade output or a quick one-off export.
Choose PullPage if you work only in Framer and want local assets and SEO files (sitemap, robots.txt, canonical links) for $5 an export, GitHub Sync as pull requests on Premium, or editable Astro code with Ultra.
Choose ExFlow if you work across Webflow and Framer and want a single subscription that handles both. The Git and S3 integration makes it practical for teams with existing deployment pipelines.
Choose Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) if you want a one-time purchase with a rebuild kit for Astro, Next.js or Hugo. The kit costs $49; the code alone is $14.99 per site.
Choose Unframer if you’re a developer pulling Framer components into a React or Next.js codebase. This is a different product solving a different problem.
Choose toStatic if you export from several builders and want hosting and SEO reports in the same tool. The free plan covers one personal site of up to 5 pages per export.
Choose NoCodeXport if you export from several builders, such as Webflow and Wix as well as Framer, and want one lifetime licence for many sites ($197 once).
Choose Full Site Export if you want an export plugin inside Framer with a choice of a static copy, a Next.js copy or readable React code.
Want to check the numbers side by side? The comparison table of Framer export tools lists what each tool outputs, what it costs and what to know about it, with the sources at the end of the page.
Framer now powers 0.2% of all websites globally and tripled its user base in the past year (W3Techs, 2026). After raising $100M at a $2 billion valuation in August 2025 (SiliconANGLE, 2025), the platform has become the default for startups: 40% of the latest Y Combinator batch launched their company site on Framer (ProductGrowth, 2026).
But every one of those sites is locked to Framer’s hosting infrastructure. You pay per site for a custom domain, Framer itself does not offer an HTML export for self-hosting, and you have zero control over your deployment pipeline.
Several tools now export a published Framer site so you can host it yourself. We compared seven of them, using each vendor’s own pages, checked on October 14, 2026. For one table with the output, price and limits of ten tools, see Framer export tools compared.
Key Takeaways
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) all keep Framer’s JavaScript in the export, which is what runs the animations
A PullPage Full export costs $5 (or 5 for $20) with local assets and SEO files. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) costs $14.99 per site, or $49 with a rebuild kit. ExFlow’s free plan downloads small sites, up to 15 pages and 20 MB.
Not every tool exports a whole site: Unframer exports React components for your own app, and Full Site Export can also produce Next.js or React code.
What does a proper Framer export actually require?
A proper static export is harder than most people assume. Framer sites are React applications, not static HTML pages. The server sends pre-rendered HTML, then the client loads a JavaScript bundle that calls hydrateRoot() to take over the DOM. If you just save the HTML, React tries to take control, fails, and the page goes blank (DEV Community, 2025).
A working export needs to handle five things correctly:
Every page crawled and rendered as complete HTML. Multi-page sites and CMS collections can’t be skipped.
React hydration handled correctly. Framer loads a JavaScript bundle that hydrates the page on load. An export must either preserve that runtime as a faithful copy or replace it with static equivalents, so the page renders instead of going blank.
Scroll animations preserved. Framer uses
opacity: 0on scroll-animated elements. A naive HTML download makes half the content invisible because those elements never get triggered.All assets downloaded locally. Fonts, images, videos, and documents need to be bundled, not left pointing at Framer’s CDN.
Clean output that deploys anywhere. The ZIP should work on Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages, or your own server without manual patching.
Whichever tool you use, check these five points on your own export before you switch hosts.
1. PullPage
pull.page — built only for Framer, with monthly plans, GitHub Sync and an editable Astro export.
PullPage reverse-engineers Framer’s React internals to produce a faithful static export. Rather than stripping the runtime, it preserves Framer’s full JavaScript so animations and interactions render exactly as designed. On our own site, the export trimmed total JavaScript by about 12% by removing third-party tracking scripts.
Disclosure: PullPage is our product. We built it because we wanted an exporter made only for Framer. This review tries to be honest about where it falls short.
What PullPage does well
Export fidelity. Scroll animations, hover states, and Framer Motion sequences survive the export intact, including the opacity-zero trick Framer uses for scroll-triggered reveals.
Full asset bundling. On paid plans, every asset (images, videos, fonts, 3D models, audio files, PDFs) exports as a local file. No CDN dependencies that break after you leave Framer’s hosting.
CMS export at scale. Lite and Full exports handle up to 100 pages and 500 MB each, CMS pages included. Limits elsewhere vary: ExFlow allows 15 pages and 20 MB per export on its free plan and 100 pages and 400 MB on Standard, and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) finds up to 300 pages.
SEO-ready output. Paid plans preserve all meta tags and SEO settings, generate sitemaps, rewrite asset paths, and clean up the output for search crawler consumption.
GitHub Sync. On Premium, GitHub Sync sends each export to your GitHub repository as a pull request. Hosts that deploy from GitHub, such as Netlify, Vercel or Cloudflare Pages, publish it once you merge. Agencies managing multiple client sites run their entire update workflow through this.
Editable Astro code (Ultra). A one-time purchase per Framer project that turns it into an editable Astro source code project, not just a static snapshot, checked by a real build before delivery.
Pricing
Free plan (3 Lite exports/month, remote assets). With Plus, Full exports cost $5 each, or 5 for $20, as a one-time purchase with local assets and SEO settings; they never expire. The Premium plan runs $10/month, or $8/month billed yearly, for 30 Full exports with GitHub Sync. Ultra, an editable Astro code export, is a one-time purchase per Framer project from $99.
Where PullPage falls short
The free plan doesn’t include local asset exports or SEO output. For a personal portfolio, that’s fine. For anything beyond 3 free Lite exports a month, you need at least a $5 Full export. Each Full export covers only a single export, so frequent re-exports push you toward the $10/month Premium subscription. For more on features, pricing and limits, read our PullPage review.
2. ExFlow
exflow.site — exports Webflow, Squarespace and Framer sites to static files.
ExFlow renders each Framer page in a headless browser, keeps Framer’s JavaScript bundles and re-links fonts, images and media so nothing loads from Framer’s CDN. The website builder tools market reached $6.38 billion in 2026 (Business Research Insights, 2026), and ExFlow’s multi-platform approach reflects the fragmented market.
What ExFlow does well
For Framer, ExFlow renders each page after hydration, keeps the JavaScript bundles and resolves Framer’s runtime requests against the exported files, according to its Framer page.
On the infrastructure side, ExFlow offers Git integration, FTP uploads, and S3 bucket sync on paid plans. This makes it practical for teams with existing deployment pipelines. Pricing starts at $5.99/month for Standard and $15.99/month for Professional.
For teams that work across Webflow and Framer, ExFlow is a reasonable single tool to standardize on.
Where ExFlow falls short
ExFlow lists what does not carry over: Framer’s native form handling, Framer analytics, password-protected pages served by Framer, and the Framer editor. The free plan has no Git, S3, FTP or hosting, and payments are non-refundable.
3. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com)
letaiworkforme.com — Framer only, one-time pricing.
Framer Export costs $14.99 once per site, and re-exporting the same site is free. The vendor calls this an introductory price. Its download includes all of the site’s JavaScript, including React and Framer Motion, so animations keep working, according to the vendor.
What Framer Export does well
It finds up to 300 pages through the site’s search index and downloads every page, image, font and script. Export and preview are free. Downloading the full package costs $14.99 per site as a one-time payment.
Where Framer Export falls short
It can push the export to GitHub, but each push replaces all files on the main branch. The base export keeps Open Graph and JSON-LD; a sitemap and robots.txt come only with the $49 rebuild kit. There are no monthly or multi-site plans. Refunds: within 7 days if the export doesn’t produce a working copy.
4. Unframer — a different category
unframer.co — React component exporter for developers, not a static site exporter.
Unframer keeps appearing in Framer export discussions, but it solves a fundamentally different problem. It exports Framer components as typed React files (.jsx with type definitions) for a React project such as Next.js, Remix, Vite or Astro. It does not create pages or routing, and Framer CMS data is not exported. You run npx unframer {projectId} and receive React components you import directly. You do not get a deployable website.
This is genuinely useful if you’re a developer who uses Framer as a design-and-prototype tool and wants to pull components into a production React application. It’s not the right tool if you want to export and self-host a complete Framer site.
The React Export Plugin runs at $50/month for personal hobby use and $250/month for commercial projects (Framer Marketplace, 2026). On unframer.co the same plans cost $450 or $2,250 a year. There is no free tier, a 7-day trial costs $1, and payments are non-refundable.
5. toStatic
tostatic.com — web app and Chrome extension, free plan, multi-platform.
toStatic works through a web app and a Chrome extension: you add your site in the app or capture it with the extension.
What toStatic does well
The free plan covers 1 personal site, up to 5 pages per export, 3 exports a day and 10 assets per export, and the download expires after 10 minutes. A €14.99 one-time voucher adds 1,500 credits; an exported page costs 3 credits on Free. Pro costs €19.99 a month for up to 3 sites and 100 pages per project, with automatic deploys. Agency costs €69.99 a month for up to 100 sites (toStatic, 2026). Ownership verification prevents exporting sites you don’t own.
Where toStatic falls short
toStatic does not mention Git or GitHub, and does not say it creates a sitemap or robots.txt; it offers SEO analysis of pages instead. Forms, analytics and third-party embeds need checking after export. The vendor does not state a refund policy.
6. NoCodeXport
nocodexport.com — multi-platform exporter with one-time and lifetime licences.
NoCodeXport exports Framer, Webflow, Wix and about 25 other builders to a ZIP of static HTML, CSS and JavaScript, with images, videos and fonts downloaded locally.
What NoCodeXport does well
It keeps meta tags, Open Graph, canonical URLs and JSON-LD. If it can’t deliver a working export, it refunds within 30 days.
Where NoCodeXport falls short
The live preview is free; downloading the ZIP needs Pro: $97 once for one site or $197 once for unlimited sites, with no currency code shown (NoCodeXport, 2026). It describes no Git sync.
7. Full Site Export
Full Site Export — Framer marketplace plugin with three output formats.
Full Site Export is a plugin in the Framer marketplace. It offers three outputs: a static copy of every page and asset, the same copy inside a Next.js project, or readable React code.
What Full Site Export does well
You can choose between a static copy, a Next.js copy and readable React from the same plugin. There are 3 free exports of three pages each to try it, and paid use costs $10 a month for 50 pages or $99 a year (Framer Marketplace, 2026).
Where Full Site Export falls short
Exports run on the vendor’s server, and your site must be published before you can export it. The monthly plan is capped at 50 pages a month.
Side-by-side: 2026 feature comparison
Feature | PullPage | ExFlow | Framer Export | Unframer | toStatic | Full Site Export | NoCodeXport |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Built for Framer specifically | Yes | No | Yes | Components only | No | Yes | No |
Full static site export | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes (5 pages on Free) | Yes | Yes (download needs Pro) |
Keeps Framer’s JavaScript | Yes | Yes | Yes | N/A | Not stated | Not stated | Yes |
Full local asset export | Yes (paid) | Yes | Yes | N/A | Yes (Free: 10 files, 50 MB) | Yes (static copy) | Yes |
Watermark removal | Yes | Yes | Yes | N/A | Not stated | Not stated | Yes |
SEO output and sitemaps | Yes (paid) | Not stated | Meta kept; sitemap with $49 kit | N/A | SEO analysis; no sitemap stated | Not stated | Meta, OG, canonical, JSON-LD kept |
GitHub / Git sync | Yes (Premium) | Yes (paid) | Push to GitHub | Separate paid plugin | Not stated | Not stated | No sync described |
CMS export (up to 100 pages) | Yes | Yes (Free 15, Standard 100 pages) | Yes (snapshot, up to 300 pages) | N/A | Not stated (Pro 100 pages) | Not stated (monthly plan: 50 pages a month) | Yes (no page limit stated) |
Agency multi-site workflow | Yes | Yes (Professional: 8 sites) | No | No | Yes (Agency: 100 sites) | Not stated | Unlimited sites (Lifetime), batch export |
Pricing model | One-time ($5) / subscription ($10/mo) | Subscription ($5.99-$15.99/mo) | One-time ($14.99, $49 with kit) | Subscription ($50/mo hobby) | Free / €19.99 a month / €14.99 voucher | Subscription ($10/mo for 50 pages or $99/yr) | One-time ($97 per site / $197 lifetime) |
Free plan | Yes | Yes | Preview free | No | Yes | 3 free exports of three pages | Preview only |
Which tool should you pick?
The right tool depends on how many sites you manage, how often they change, and whether you need production-grade output or a quick one-off export.
Choose PullPage if you work only in Framer and want local assets and SEO files (sitemap, robots.txt, canonical links) for $5 an export, GitHub Sync as pull requests on Premium, or editable Astro code with Ultra.
Choose ExFlow if you work across Webflow and Framer and want a single subscription that handles both. The Git and S3 integration makes it practical for teams with existing deployment pipelines.
Choose Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) if you want a one-time purchase with a rebuild kit for Astro, Next.js or Hugo. The kit costs $49; the code alone is $14.99 per site.
Choose Unframer if you’re a developer pulling Framer components into a React or Next.js codebase. This is a different product solving a different problem.
Choose toStatic if you export from several builders and want hosting and SEO reports in the same tool. The free plan covers one personal site of up to 5 pages per export.
Choose NoCodeXport if you export from several builders, such as Webflow and Wix as well as Framer, and want one lifetime licence for many sites ($197 once).
Choose Full Site Export if you want an export plugin inside Framer with a choice of a static copy, a Next.js copy or readable React code.
Want to check the numbers side by side? The comparison table of Framer export tools lists what each tool outputs, what it costs and what to know about it, with the sources at the end of the page.
FAQ
FAQ
Which Framer export tool preserves animations best in 2026?
Which Framer export tool preserves animations best in 2026?
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) keep Framer's JavaScript in the export, which runs the animations, including scroll reveals that start at opacity: 0. toStatic does not say how it handles animations, and Unframer exports components, not pages. We have not run an independent test of all tools.
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) keep Framer's JavaScript in the export, which runs the animations, including scroll reveals that start at opacity: 0. toStatic does not say how it handles animations, and Unframer exports components, not pages. We have not run an independent test of all tools.
Can I remove the “Made in Framer” badge with these tools?
Can I remove the “Made in Framer” badge with these tools?
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) remove the “Made in Framer” badge. Unframer exports components, so the badge does not apply; toStatic and Full Site Export do not say. PullPage also strips Framer's editor scripts from the exported output, which reduces page weight and removes Framer's third-party tracking code.
PullPage, ExFlow, NoCodeXport and Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) remove the “Made in Framer” badge. Unframer exports components, so the badge does not apply; toStatic and Full Site Export do not say. PullPage also strips Framer's editor scripts from the exported output, which reduces page weight and removes Framer's third-party tracking code.
What does NoCodeXport cost?
What does NoCodeXport cost?
NoCodeXport (nocodexport.com) exports Framer, Webflow, Wix and about 25 other builders to static HTML, CSS and JavaScript. The live preview is free; downloading the ZIP needs Pro, at $97 once for one site or $197 once for unlimited sites. If it can't deliver a working export, it refunds within 30 days.
NoCodeXport (nocodexport.com) exports Framer, Webflow, Wix and about 25 other builders to static HTML, CSS and JavaScript. The live preview is free; downloading the ZIP needs Pro, at $97 once for one site or $197 once for unlimited sites. If it can't deliver a working export, it refunds within 30 days.
How much does Framer hosting cost compared to self-hosting?
How much does Framer hosting cost compared to self-hosting?
Framer lists Basic at $10 and Pro at $30 per site per month, billed yearly; Enterprise is priced on request, and a custom domain needs a paid plan. Ten sites on Pro come to $3,600 a year at those prices. Static hosting for the same sites is often free on a host's entry plan, plus the cost of the export tool.
Framer lists Basic at $10 and Pro at $30 per site per month, billed yearly; Enterprise is priced on request, and a custom domain needs a paid plan. Ten sites on Pro come to $3,600 a year at those prices. Static hosting for the same sites is often free on a host's entry plan, plus the cost of the export tool.
Does PullPage support large CMS exports?
Does PullPage support large CMS exports?
Yes. Lite and Full exports cover up to 100 pages and 500 MB each, CMS pages included. Ultra is priced for up to 10, 30 or 75 pages. Other tools differ: ExFlow allows 15 pages and 20 MB per export on Free and 100 pages and 400 MB on Standard; toStatic allows 5 pages per export on Free and 100 per project on Pro.
Yes. Lite and Full exports cover up to 100 pages and 500 MB each, CMS pages included. Ultra is priced for up to 10, 30 or 75 pages. Other tools differ: ExFlow allows 15 pages and 20 MB per export on Free and 100 pages and 400 MB on Standard; toStatic allows 5 pages per export on Free and 100 per project on Pro.
Is Unframer a Framer export tool?
Is Unframer a Framer export tool?
Not in the same category as the others. Unframer exports Framer components as typed React files for use in an existing React project; it does not create pages, and Framer CMS data is not exported. It is a developer tool for component-level work, not a full static site exporter. You run npx unframer and get importable React components, not a deployable website.
Not in the same category as the others. Unframer exports Framer components as typed React files for use in an existing React project; it does not create pages, and Framer CMS data is not exported. It is a developer tool for component-level work, not a full static site exporter. You run npx unframer and get importable React components, not a deployable website.
Can I deploy a PullPage export anywhere?
Can I deploy a PullPage export anywhere?
Yes. PullPage exports to a standard ZIP that deploys to Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages, GitHub Pages, or any static host. GitHub Sync on Premium sends each export to your repository as a pull request; once you merge it, a host that deploys from GitHub publishes it.
Yes. PullPage exports to a standard ZIP that deploys to Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages, GitHub Pages, or any static host. GitHub Sync on Premium sends each export to your repository as a pull request; once you merge it, a host that deploys from GitHub publishes it.
Which tool is most cost-effective for a single Framer export?
Which tool is most cost-effective for a single Framer export?
A PullPage Full export costs $5 once (or 5 for $20) and includes local assets, a sitemap, robots.txt and canonical links. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) costs $14.99 once per site, or $49 with a rebuild kit for Astro, Next.js or Hugo. ExFlow's free plan downloads sites of up to 15 pages and 20 MB. If you update often, PullPage Premium costs $10 a month, or $8 billed yearly, for 30 exports with GitHub Sync.
A PullPage Full export costs $5 once (or 5 for $20) and includes local assets, a sitemap, robots.txt and canonical links. Framer Export (letaiworkforme.com) costs $14.99 once per site, or $49 with a rebuild kit for Astro, Next.js or Hugo. ExFlow's free plan downloads sites of up to 15 pages and 20 MB. If you update often, PullPage Premium costs $10 a month, or $8 billed yearly, for 30 exports with GitHub Sync.
Is exporting a Framer site legal?
Is exporting a Framer site legal?
You can export any site you own or have authorization to export. Exporting someone else's site without permission raises separate legal questions. toStatic requires ownership verification before export. Most tools require a published, publicly accessible URL, meaning they work on your own sites without Framer account access.
You can export any site you own or have authorization to export. Exporting someone else's site without permission raises separate legal questions. toStatic requires ownership verification before export. Most tools require a published, publicly accessible URL, meaning they work on your own sites without Framer account access.
Where do I host a Framer export for the best performance?
Where do I host a Framer export for the best performance?
Any host for static files works, for example Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, Netlify or GitHub Pages. Pick the one whose free plan and regions fit your visitors.
Any host for static files works, for example Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, Netlify or GitHub Pages. Pick the one whose free plan and regions fit your visitors.