Can I convert a Framer site to Next.js?

Yes, through a personalized migration engagement. Share the published site, your Next.js version, and integration requirements so we can review the scope before proposing delivery.

Is this different from exporting to plain React?

The component strategy can target plain React or Next.js, but routing, rendering, data, and deployment requirements differ. We confirm those details during scoping.

Do animations survive the export?

We inventory animations and interactions during the site review, then identify what can be preserved and what needs a targeted Next.js implementation.

Why not just use Framer's built-in export in Next.js?

Framer's export is runtime-tethered static HTML — there are no components to integrate.

Built by the team behind clonesite.ai

Framer to Next.js

Plan your Framer-to-Next.js migration with our team

A production Next.js migration has to account for routing, rendering, assets, CMS data, interactions, and your existing app. Send us the site and requirements for a personalized scope.

Request a Next.js migration

A person reviews every request. No automatic checkout.

The useful deliverable is not a ZIP with a Next.js label. It is an agreed migration plan for components, routes, data, interactions, and deployment in the application you actually run.

How it works

From published site to a scoped Next.js delivery

We start with the deployed Framer site, then define the application boundary and fidelity targets before implementation begins.

01
Share the site and destination
Send the published URL, target Next.js version, repository context, and deployment requirements.
02
Review routes and dependencies
We assess pages, assets, fonts, CMS content, forms, analytics, animations, and external services.
03
Agree on delivery
The proposal defines component boundaries, Next.js integration work, fidelity targets, timeline, and handoff.

What you get

Component structure, not a page dump

Components per design section.

Reusable sections and boundaries are agreed against your destination codebase.

Interactions assessed individually.

The scope identifies which behaviors carry over and which need a deliberate implementation.

Assets and fonts bundled.

The migration inventory covers the assets, fonts, and dependencies the new application must own.

Works as plain React too.

If Next.js is not required, we can scope the destination as an existing React or Vite application instead.

Keep editing

Building on it long-term?

If this export is the foundation of an evolving product site, consider skipping the ZIP: clonesite.ai — same team, same engine — gives you the React + Tailwind project inside an editable workspace with CMS and deploys.

Keep Editing with clonesite.ai

Questions

Before you export to Next.js

Everything people ask before exporting their Framer site to Next.js.

Can I convert a Framer site to Next.js?: Yes, through a personalized migration engagement. Share the published site, your Next.js version, and integration requirements so we can review the scope before proposing delivery.
Is this different from exporting to plain React?: The component strategy can target plain React or Next.js, but routing, rendering, data, and deployment requirements differ. We confirm those details during scoping. Framer to React →
Do animations survive the export?: We inventory animations and interactions during the site review, then identify what can be preserved and what needs a targeted Next.js implementation.
Why not just use Framer's built-in export in Next.js?: Framer's export is runtime-tethered static HTML — there are no components to integrate. Why it's not a true export →

Start with the site and the application it must join

Tell us where the Framer site is today and what the Next.js delivery needs to support.

Request a custom proposal

Need to keep editing? → clonesite.ai