How to remove the “Made in Framer” badge
There are exactly two legitimate ways to remove the “Made in Framer” badge: pay for a Framer site plan, or export your site off Framer hosting. This converter takes the second route — the badge (and the runtime that re-injects it) is stripped automatically during conversion, and the exported site hosts free on Netlify or Vercel.
Your options, honestly compared
| Method | Works? | Cost | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upgrade to a paid Framer plan | Yes | Recurring, per site | Simplest if you want to stay on Framer hosting. |
| Hide it with custom CSS/JS | No | — | Violates Framer's terms; the runtime re-injects the badge. Don't. |
| Export the site (this tool) | Yes | Free | Badge removed automatically; site hosts free anywhere; also faster. |
The export route in practice
Paste your published URL into the Framer to HTML converter (or the Next.js export). During the SEO pass the badge element and its re-injection code are removed, images are re-encoded to WebP, and canonicals are pointed at your domain. Deploy the result to Netlify or Vercel in one click, point your domain, and you're badge-free — with a faster site and no monthly Framer bill. Full walkthrough in the self-hosting guide.
FAQ
How do I remove the 'Made in Framer' badge?
Two real options: pay for a Framer site plan (the badge is a free-plan feature), or export your site — this converter removes the badge automatically during conversion, and the exported site can be hosted free on Netlify or Vercel.
Can I remove the badge for free while staying on Framer?
No — not legitimately. On Framer's free plan the badge is part of the deal, and hiding it with CSS or scripts violates Framer's terms and tends to break as Framer re-injects it. The free route that actually works is exporting the site off Framer hosting.
Does the converter really strip the badge?
Yes. The SEO pass removes the badge element and the runtime code that re-injects it. Your exported site ships clean — verified on every conversion.
Is removing the badge from an exported site allowed?
Yes. Once your site is exported and hosted on your own infrastructure, it's your own static files — Framer's badge requirement applies to sites on Framer's free hosting, not to self-hosted exports of your own work.
What does it cost each way?
Staying on Framer: a paid site plan (recurring, per site). Exporting: the conversion is free and free hosting tiers (Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages) serve converted sites at $0/month.
Will exporting change how my site looks?
No — the export preserves your design, fonts, and breakpoints. The HTML mode also makes it faster (runtime stripped, WebP images); the Next.js mode keeps everything pixel-identical.