What's shipped. What's still being built.

Strips Framer's runtime entirely, rebuilds animations in CSS + IntersectionObserver, re-encodes images to WebP, self-hosts fonts. Deploys as a static bundle you can host anywhere. Free.

A real, deployable Next.js App Router project — one statically-prerendered route per page. Keeps Framer's runtime on purpose, so it renders byte-for-byte identical to the source.

Edit text, links, and images across desktop, tablet, and phone breakpoints, then publish straight to your live site.

Push the converted project to Netlify or Vercel using your own account — or download it as a .zip and take it anywhere.

Every Framer export we've tested ships without a lang attribute, without titled iframes, without a landmark, without a name on the icon that links to your homepage. We fix all four automatically, every time.

Real Google Lighthouse scores, original vs. converted, desktop and mobile, side by side.

A meta-tags & social-preview checker and a robots.txt generator — small utilities for shipping any site, not just ones converted here.

We converted 10 real Framer templates and published the honest, unedited results — including the ones that didn't flatter us.

The 10-template test above was run on Pure Next.js — the mode that isn't optimizing for speed. We're running it again on Hybrid, the mode that is, so the performance claim is backed by a number instead of a description.

Some converted pages still ship images larger than they're displayed at. There's real payload to cut here — we're being careful with it, since trimming responsive image variants risks a fidelity trade-off in Pure Next.js mode.

WebP is the default today. AVIF compresses further on browsers that support it — we're adding it as a choice, not a silent replacement.

The homepage, converter pages, and blog have had real attention. A few comparison and guide pages further down the site are next in line.