Is Framer Export Free? A Direct Answer (and the Catch)

The direct answer: Framer itself doesn't offer a free HTML export — they don't offer an HTML export at all. Third-party tools fill that gap, and the free tier on most of them (including SitedIn) is a single-page export.

What "free" actually means here

If your Framer site is one page — a landing page, a portfolio with a single scroll, a product teaser — free means free. You paste the URL, we return the HTML, no account or card needed.

If your site has more than one page, SitedIn still exports them, but each additional file past the first one shows an "Upgrade to download" button. The upgrade is a one-time $97 charge that unlocks the entire export (same checkout that powers nocodexport.com).

Why not everything free

Running a full-site crawl costs real compute — Chromium-per-page, CDN egress, the works. Single-page stays free because it's cheap to serve. Multi-page needs to cover its cost, otherwise the free tier breaks for everyone.

The fine print nobody tells you

• The export captures what a visitor sees. Anything gated behind a password or dynamic CMS fetch won't be there.
• Framer forms and dynamic components that call Framer's runtime stop working after export. Swap them for your own handlers.
• Custom fonts loaded from framer.com's CDN stay referenced but still need permission from the font license holder if you're moving hosts.

Alternatives if $97 is too much

• Manual save: Chrome DevTools → right-click → Save page as → Webpage, Complete. Works for one page, messy output, needs cleanup.
• wget --mirror on a public Framer URL. Captures the files, but doesn't rewrite asset paths or strip runtime scripts.
• Use single-page mode here for each page one at a time. Slower but free if you're patient.

Most people paying for SitedIn or similar tools are buying the hour they'd spend wrangling wget back. If your site is simple, free works.