What you will have afterward
A reproducible failure report or a reviewed export that you can test before moving traffic. A server timeout, blocked source request and missing client-rendered content are different problems and need different next steps.
Before you start with Framer
Choose the Framer HTML converter when you want a static bundle. This removes the Framer runtime, so compare animation, navigation and responsive behavior before deciding that the output is ready for hosting.
Choose the Framer HTML converter when you want a static bundle. This removes the Framer runtime, so compare animation, navigation and responsive behavior before deciding that the output is ready for hosting. Read the migration guide.
What matters for Framer
For a large Framer site, record whether the last stage was image optimization, runtime processing or page discovery. Try the exact failing URL in This page scope, then compare a full-site attempt against required CMS paths. A smaller result helps diagnosis but does not replace verification of the customer's original full-site input.
Diagnose a failed or incomplete HTML export
- 01
Check the exact public input
Open the submitted URL in a signed-out browser. Confirm it is a published page rather than an editor link and that it does not require a password. Record redirects, the final host and the page path. Only convert sites you own or have permission to export; do not attempt to bypass access controls.
- 02
Reduce scope to identify the failure
Start with This page scope on a representative public URL. Save the reported error and last progress stage. If a single page succeeds but a full-site crawl fails, compare the page inventory and capture report. A smaller successful test narrows the issue; it is not proof that the complete site was exported.
- 03
Distinguish capture from hosting problems
Inspect the generated preview and file inventory before deploying. Missing source content needs capture repair or rebuilding; a 404 after upload may instead be a wrong output folder or route configuration. If the log stops during assets or runtime processing, report that stage and the precise URL rather than guessing from the final message.
- 04
Verify the corrected result end to end
Repeat the failing input after a fix, compare required pages and check important interactions. Keep the original site active until the new version works. For support, share the public URL, scope, time of attempt and error text; omit account tokens, private content and payment details.
Give your agent a clear starting point
Copy this prompt for your connected agent and fill in the project details. Tasks that inspect browser requests, edit downloaded files or configure another service may need your agent's own browser or code tools. FNJ MCP alone does not configure those external services. Keep credentials in the relevant account's setup screen, never in the prompt.
Source: Framer. Output: static HTML, not the original builder workspace. Help diagnose my Framer conversion at [public URL]. Scope was [This page or full site]; the error was [exact error] and last stage [stage]. Check public access, redirects, missing page content and exported file paths. Reproduce with one representative page before a larger crawl. Do not infer success from a 200 response or bypass access restrictions. Report the cause, proposed repair and checks needed to verify the original failing input. Platform checks: For a large Framer site, record whether the last stage was image optimization, runtime processing or page discovery. Try the exact failing URL in This page scope, then compare a full-site attempt against required CMS paths. A smaller result helps diagnosis but does not replace verification of the customer's original full-site input.
Use with your own agent. Replace bracketed values.
Verify the result before launch
- The input is public and the exact failing route is recorded.
- Page scope and site scope are distinguished in the report.
- The generated preview and deployed routes are tested separately.
Use the final hosted preview as well as the saved FNJ draft. Keep a backup of the reviewed files, record what remains external and test the important customer action on the final domain. A draft edit, downloaded ZIP and live site can represent different versions until you export and deploy the intended one.
Common questions
- Does a successful request prove the export is complete?
- No. A request can return HTML without important script-rendered content or linked pages. Compare the capture report and preview with the pages and behaviors the site actually needs.
- Can I cancel Framer hosting right after exporting?
- First verify the content, assets, routes and business actions on the replacement host. Open an exported CMS item path and compare navigation, images and motion on the Cloudflare preview with the original Framer site. Keep or replace external dependencies before relying on the new site.
- Where do these HTML changes get deployed?
- Use a compatible static host in your own account. FNJ supports deploying the saved site to your own Cloudflare Pages account, and exporting code to your own GitHub repository. A GitHub push stores code; configure hosting separately and confirm the reviewed version is what visitors receive.