Show HN: SiteDownload: export Webflow and Framer sites with CMS content intact

SiteDownload, a new tool announced on Hacker News, exports complete Webflow and Framer sites, including CMS content and assets, as clean HTML, CSS, and Markdown, requiring only a free Webflow workspace via a read-only API token. The export works without a paid plan and can be deployed to Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare Pages, or opened in Cursor or Claude for redesigns.

Take your site anywhere. Export your published Webflow or Framer site — every page, your full CMS, and all your assets — as clean code, ready to open in Cursor, Claude, or deploy anywhere. No paid plan required. Your live site as clean HTML and CSS. Looks identical, hosts anywhere. Each collection as Markdown, MDX, and JSON — the formats Cursor, Claude, and Next.js expect. Images, fonts, scripts — all downloaded, all relinked. Zero CDN dependencies. Webflow's export leaves half your site behind. The native “Export Code” button is behind a paid plan and ships a half-finished bundle: CMS as a spreadsheet, images still on Webflow's CDN, forms gone. That's why people end up here. SiteDownload uses a read-only API token, so a free Webflow workspace is all you need. From export to live site in an afternoon. The export is a plain folder of HTML, CSS, JS, images, and Markdown. That means three roads open up the moment you download. Drop the folder into Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare Pages. Free tier is enough for most sites. Open in Cursor or Claude Code. Ask it to redesign a page, add a feature, swap fonts. The Markdown CMS is built for this. Give the export to any developer. Standard HTML/CSS/MD — no platform-specific knowledge required. One price. Per site. Yours forever. Free to scan. Pay only when you're ready to download — no account, no subscription, no recurring charge. Re-export as many times as you want, forever. Get started top Webflow prices as of mid-2026, billed yearly Basic $15/mo, Premium $25/mo . Native code export additionally requires a paid workspace — and still leaves the CMS behind.