Framer has no HTML export and no self-hosting. Full Site Export reads your published site the way a visitor does, and gives it back as files you keep.
Two ways out: a pixel-exact static copy of every page and asset that you can host anywhere — block the network entirely and it still renders — or the same pages rebuilt as React / Next.js source you can actually edit.
Your CMS collections come along too. Framer fetches them at runtime from URLs that appear nowhere in your page source, so the export records what your site actually asks for and ships it alongside the pages. Scroll reveals, their stagger and looping marquees are measured on the published site and re-emitted as CSS.
Three free exports, no account.
One thing to know: it reads your published site, not the canvas. Hit Publish first — staging is enough.

Framer has no HTML export and no self-hosting. Full Site Export reads your published site the way a visitor does, and gives it back as files you keep.
Two ways out: a pixel-exact static copy of every page and asset that you can host anywhere — block the network entirely and it still renders — or the same pages rebuilt as React / Next.js source you can actually edit.
Your CMS collections come along too. Framer fetches them at runtime from URLs that appear nowhere in your page source, so the export records what your site actually asks for and ships it alongside the pages. Scroll reveals, their stagger and looping marquees are measured on the published site and re-emitted as CSS.
Three free exports, no account.
One thing to know: it reads your published site, not the canvas. Hit Publish first — staging is enough.
