No. As of October 2026, systeme.io has no export for pages, funnels, blogs or websites and no HTML download; what it does export is business data (contacts, transactions and students as CSV files, invoices as PDFs), and its Share links copy a funnel, website, course or email campaign into another systeme.io account rather than onto your computer. To take the pages themselves elsewhere, you either copy the live public pages to static files or rebuild them, and in both cases the opt-in forms, checkout, email automations and courses behind them need a new home.
The systeme.io details below come from its help center, pricing page and public API reference, read on October 24, 2026.
What systeme.io lets you download
| What | Where | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Contacts | CRM > Contacts, select contacts, More actions > Export | A CSV sent to your account's email address. Only the account owner can export; the file is deleted after 3 days. |
| Transactions | Sales > Transactions > Export to CSV | A CSV with the columns and delimiter you choose, by email link |
| Invoices | Sales > Transactions > Export to PDF | A compressed file of PDF invoices, by email link |
| Students and course progress | Assets > Courses > Students > Export to CSV | A CSV. Owners and admins only; the link lasts 3 days. |
| A student's session log | The student's page > Enrollments > Export session log report | A report for the period you pick, if "Store student sessions" was switched on |
| Consent records | Sales > Transactions > Customer consent record | One PDF per transaction |
| Uploaded files | Assets > Files, a file's three-dot menu > Download | Each image, video, PDF or audio file you uploaded |
| Funnels, websites, blogs and pages | Nothing documented | No file of any kind |
We found no help article that describes downloading a page, funnel or blog post; the funnel articles cover moving, duplicating and deleting pages inside the account. Nor did we find a file export for course content, newsletters or campaign emails.
The public API doesn't fill the gap. A developer can read contacts, newsletters, campaigns, courses and digital products with it, but its page-editor endpoints only describe schemas and templates or replace a page's content, and its funnel-step record holds a step's name, type, page ID, URL and position, not the page. It has no blog endpoints.
Sharing copies a funnel into another account, not out of systeme.io
What systeme.io offers instead is sharing. Under Sites > Sales funnels, choose Share from a funnel's menu and copy the link. The recipient logs in to their own systeme.io account, pastes the link into the address bar, and the funnel appears in their list. The same help article adds that funnel-sharing links are affiliate links.
The same mechanism exists for websites, courses, newsletters, email campaigns and saved page blocks. It suits handing a funnel to a client, selling a template, or moving work between your sub-accounts. It does nothing for someone leaving the platform.
Why a systeme.io page doesn't work on its own
A systeme.io page is the front end of a chain that runs on systeme.io's servers:
- Opt-in forms add the visitor to your systeme.io contact list when the button is set to Submit form. The website form element can add a tag, subscribe the person to a campaign or send an email the moment the form is submitted.
- Order forms take payment through the gateway you connected to systeme.io, such as Stripe, PayPal, Mollie or Razorpay, then grant whatever the order form is set to deliver.
- Courses are granted from the order form's resources, from an automation rule triggered by an opt-in, by tag or by hand, per systeme.io's own list. Students then sign in through a login page on your domain that systeme.io runs.
- Emails and timed offers run on systeme.io too: newsletters, campaigns and automation rules, plus deadline funnels and evergreen webinars where your plan includes them.
So "exporting the funnel" is two jobs: getting the visible pages out, which is possible, and replacing every service they call, which no export does.
Route 1: static HTML from the live pages
A capture copies what a visitor's browser receives from each public URL: the HTML, the stylesheets and the images. It works on any systeme.io page you can open without signing in.
Build the list of URLs first
Every domain connected to systeme.io publishes a sitemap at /sitemap.xml. It's an index that groups the individual sitemaps for the funnels and blogs on that domain. Pages built with the newer Websites feature aren't in it yet, according to systeme.io, so list those by hand. Check that thank-you and confirmation pages made it into your list as well.
Run the capture
With one URL per line in urls.txt, GNU wget can save each page with the files it needs to display. The wget manual suggests this combination for saving a page together with requisites stored on other hosts:
wget -E -H -k -K -p -i urls.txt
-p pulls in the images and stylesheets a page needs, -H lets those come from other hosts, and -k rewrites links so the copy works locally. On Windows, install GNU wget and type wget.exe, because in Windows PowerShell plain wget runs Invoke-WebRequest, which rejects these options. If you'd rather not use a terminal, FNJ's systeme.io to HTML converter does the same job from a published URL. Either way, open every saved page next to the live one before you rely on it.
What a capture keeps, and what it can't
It keeps the text, layout, images, styling and ordinary links of each page you captured. Blog posts come across as fixed pages, which is fine for an archive or a site that rarely changes.
It can't keep anything that needs systeme.io's back end:
- Opt-in forms may look right, but the contact list, tags and automations behind them aren't part of the copy. Each one needs a replacement form service or email tool.
- Buttons into checkout still point at your systeme.io order forms, and payment, order bumps and upsells stay there.
- Email sequences, tags and automation rules aren't in the HTML at all.
- Courses, communities and member pages sit behind a login, so a capture never sees them.
FNJ's systeme.io export guide walks through mapping each funnel step and reconnecting those services before you switch traffic.
Route 2: rebuild on another funnel builder, email tool or WordPress
We found no systeme.io importer on the other side either. WordPress's importing documentation lists built-in importers for Blogger, LiveJournal, Movable Type and TypePad, RSS, Tumblr and other WordPress sites, plus plugins for systems such as Drupal and Joomla, and has no section for systeme.io.
RSS won't carry a blog across. Each systeme.io blog feed is capped at the 20 latest posts, and in the feed systeme.io generates for its own blog, each item has a title, a short description, a date, a link and an image, not the article. For the text, capture the post pages or copy them by hand.
A rebuild usually runs in this order:
- Export contacts, transactions and the student list (table above), and download the CSVs within 3 days of requesting them.
- Choose the replacement for each service: forms and email, checkout, course hosting.
- Rebuild the pages, using a static capture as the reference for copy and layout.
- Recreate tags, sequences and automation rules in the new tool. The API can read newsletters, campaigns and automation rules as a record, but we found no export for visual workflows.
- Import contacts into the new email tool and check its rules on consent first.
Plan for weeks. systeme.io's own migration service, which moves businesses onto systeme.io, says all content is migrated manually and takes 17 days on average. Moving off is the same manual work, without their team.
The middle route: keep systeme.io for what it runs
If you only want the marketing site off systeme.io, its help center documents the pieces for that split:
- Host the main site elsewhere and point buttons at funnel URLs; systeme.io shows how to link a funnel or page from an external site such as WordPress.
- Embed systeme.io inline forms or popups on the external site with a script, so sign-ups still land in your systeme.io list and automations.
- Connect a subdomain such as
go.example.comand switch each funnel you keep to it in funnel settings. Check where your courses and login page are served before the root domain moves.
For a small list, this can run on systeme.io's free plan, which its pricing page lists with 2,000 contacts, 3 sales funnels and 1 custom domain as of October 2026, and which it says never expires. Two catches: the free plan allows only 1 tag, 1 automation rule and 1 email campaign, which limits what a sign-up can trigger, and free users can't remove the affiliate badge from their pages. Paid plans cost $17, $47 and $97 a month as of October 2026.
Your domain, and the order to do things in
systeme.io connects a domain you registered elsewhere through two CNAME records, so leaving means changing DNS at your registrar, not transferring the domain. systeme.io's help says a domain name can only be used for one website. Move anything that stays on systeme.io to its subdomain before you point the root domain at the new host.
Keep page paths where you can, and redirect the ones that change. FNJ's guide to redirect maps shows how to pair every old URL with its new one.
Cancel last. If you cancel, you keep your plan until the next billing date and then drop to the free plan. An account over the free plan's limits gets three daily warning emails and is then restricted: opt-ins and payments stop working, campaigns pause and students lose access to courses. Finish the move before your paid period ends, or trim the account to the free limits first.
When leaving makes sense, and when it doesn't
| Your situation | What usually makes sense |
|---|---|
| A few landing pages and a newsletter, and you want the code on your own host | Leave: capture the pages, export contacts, move email to a new tool |
| Paid courses, a community or subscriptions | Stay, or move only the marketing pages and keep systeme.io on a subdomain |
| Within the free plan's limits (2,000 contacts, 3 funnels) | Staying costs nothing; leave for control or the badge, not to save money |
| A long-running blog with lots of posts | Capture the post pages or copy them into a new CMS; RSS stops at 20 posts |
| A client or partner needs your funnel | Use Share; that's what it's for |
The deciding question is how much of your business runs on systeme.io's back end. A site that is mostly pages is a short job; one built on its checkout, sequences and courses is a rebuild, and that rebuild is the real price of leaving.
FNJ's part in a capture
FNJ's systeme.io converter turns the public pages of a published systeme.io site or funnel into static HTML. The files can be downloaded, pushed to a GitHub repository, or deployed to a Cloudflare Pages or Vercel account you own, using your own token. What you get is a snapshot of public pages; forms, checkout, member areas, logins and email automations stay behind, and each needs a replacement service. Some hosts refuse automated capture; in that case FNJ flags it, and you don't get a broken export. Converting is part of FNJ's paid plans; see pricing.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a way to download a systeme.io funnel as HTML?
Not from systeme.io, which has no page, funnel or HTML download as of October 2026. Using wget or a conversion tool, you can copy the live public pages to static HTML files, but forms, checkout and automations won't work in that copy until you connect replacement services.
Can I transfer a systeme.io funnel to another account?
Yes. Choose Share from the funnel's menu under Sites > Sales funnels and send the link; the recipient pastes it into their browser while logged in to systeme.io, and the funnel is added to their account. Websites, courses, newsletters, campaigns and saved blocks share the same way.
How do I export my contacts from systeme.io?
Go to CRM > Contacts, select the contacts, then choose More actions > Export. systeme.io emails a CSV to your account address, and the file is deleted after 3 days. Transactions and students export to CSV from their own pages.
Can I move my systeme.io site to WordPress?
Only by rebuilding it. WordPress has no systeme.io importer, and the blog's RSS feed lists just the 20 most recent posts. One option is to rebuild the pages in WordPress and keep systeme.io forms embedded with its script; the other is to replace them with a WordPress form plugin and a new email tool.
What happens to my funnels if I cancel systeme.io?
You keep your paid plan until the next billing date, then the account reverts to the free plan. If you have more funnels, contacts or other items than the free plan allows, systeme.io restricts the account after three warning emails, which stops opt-ins and payments and blocks students from their courses.
Do I keep my custom domain after leaving systeme.io?
Yes. systeme.io connects a domain you registered elsewhere through CNAME records, so you keep it and point the DNS at your new host. Move any funnels you keep on systeme.io to a subdomain first, since a domain can only serve one website.
Starting a new site instead? FNJ's AI website builder designs one from a description and a site you like, then gives you the code to host anywhere.
