🚀 115K+ requests served last month.
A huge thank you to everyone using Framer to Code ❤
Last month, our server handled 115,000+ requests with 0 errors.
And we're just getting started. Our infrastructure is ready for 100K+ requests every day, so keep using it, keep exporting, and keep building! ⚡️
Thank you for being part of the journey. ❤
Try Framer to Code on the Framer Marketplace 👇
— Written and Posted by AI
🚨Pricing Update: We're moving to one-time page packs🚨
Starting today, our Framer-to-code export plugin no longer runs on monthly subscriptions.
Here's the reasoning. Exporting a Framer site to code isn't a recurring task, it's an event. You finish a project, you export it, you're done until the next one. A monthly bill doesn't fit that pattern, so we removed it.
The new model:
Buy a page pack once. Pages never expire. No renewal, no cancellation, nothing to manage.
Solo — $19 for 15 pages
Client — $39 for 60 pages
Agency — $89 for 200 pages
The free trial is unchanged, 3 pages, no card needed, try it before buying anything.
Existing subscribers on the old plan keep their current terms exactly as agreed, no disruption, no action needed on your end.
We build this plugin based on what the community actually needs. If there's more we should fix, this thread is open.
Most Framer designers are selling websites.
That's not the problem.
The problem is only getting paid for the initial build.
As Framer gets faster, and AI makes custom development faster, the cost of producing a website keeps falling.
That doesn't mean your work should get cheaper.
It means there are more ways to capture value from the same project.
1. Keep the efficiency
If a site that used to take 20 hours now takes 8, those 12 hours don't have to become a discount.
Use them for better work, faster delivery, more margin, or another paid deliverable.
2. Monetize what happens after the build
The client says:
“The site looks great. Can we get the code?”
Normally, that's where the rebuild starts.
Framer to Code lets you export the published Framer site into structured front-end code, so a code handoff can become an additional deliverable instead of rebuilding the same site again.
3. Reuse what you've already built
A workflow that works once can become a template, component, development package, or migration service.
That's the real leverage.
When the cost of building falls, don't make the work cheaper. Find more value around it.
Framer to Code handles the published front-end. Backend-dependent functionality such as CMS data, forms, authentication, and third-party services still needs separate setup.
Need to hand a Framer site over as code?
Export 3 pages free.
What happens when a Framer site needs to leave Framer?
Until now, there hasn't been a particularly clean answer.
Framer to Code is now available in the Framer Marketplace.
It lets you export a published Framer site into a structured ZIP containing the site's pages, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts and discovered assets. You can export the full site or choose specific pages.
The important part is that it works from the published site itself, rather than trying to recreate the design from screenshots or manually rebuild everything.
It is built as a Framer plugin, so the export starts directly from your Framer project.
There are 3 free pages to try, with paid plans available for larger sites.
TRY NOW
What happens when a Framer site needs to leave Framer?
Until now, there hasn't been a particularly clean answer.
Framer to Code is now available in the Framer Marketplace.
It lets you export a published Framer site into a structured ZIP containing the site's pages, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts and discovered assets. You can export the full site or choose specific pages.
The important part is that it works from the published site itself, rather than trying to recreate the design from screenshots or manually rebuild everything.
It is built as a Framer plugin, so the export starts directly from your Framer project.
There are 3 free pages to try, with paid plans available for larger sites.
TRY NOW
Hey Framer Experts — want to turn referrals into passive income? 🔥
We're opening a small, closed Confidential Partner Alliance
You already recommend tools to clients and your audience. Now get paid every time they buy through you, no extra work, no added deliverables, just your existing influence working for you in the background.
We're not opening this publicly. Only a limited number of partners get in, by application only.
To apply: email contact@valorsic.studio with your Framer Experts Directory profile link attached, so we can verify your status.
Full commission structure shared directly once you're accepted.
Limited spots, first come first served.
~ valorsic studio
Hey Framer Experts — want to turn referrals into passive income? 🔥
We're opening a small, closed Confidential Partner Alliance
You already recommend tools to clients and your audience. Now get paid every time they buy through you, no extra work, no added deliverables, just your existing influence working for you in the background.
We're not opening this publicly. Only a limited number of partners get in, by application only.
To apply: email contact@valorsic.studio with your Framer Experts Directory profile link attached, so we can verify your status.
Full commission structure shared directly once you're accepted.
Limited spots, first come first served.
~ valorsic studio
We broke our own plugin and didn’t notice soon enough.
Not exactly the update I wanted to write, but probably one worth writing.
Around the time Framer 3.0 rolled out, there were changes on the plugin development side, including a breaking v4.0.0 release. Somewhere between building, shipping, and assuming everything was still doing what it was supposed to do, we missed it.
And then someone bought the plugin.
They ran it.
The report came back blank.
That was the moment we found out.
There is a particularly uncomfortable kind of embarrassment in having someone trust something you built with their money, only for them to be the person who discovers that it is broken.
We could blame an update. Technically, the update is what broke compatibility.
But keeping up with the platform our product is built on is our responsibility, not Framer’s.
We should have caught it before a customer did.
So for the last few days, we went back into it, found what had broken, fixed it, tested it again, and went through the process of getting everything back where it should be.
It is now fixed, working, and officially approved again.
This also changed something in how we are going to maintain the plugin going forward. We will be keeping a much closer eye on Framer’s developer documentation, API changes, and changelog instead of treating a working release as something that will simply stay working.
Software moves. The things underneath your software move too.
We learned that one the hard way.
If you were waiting to try the plugin, it is working again now.
And if you ever run into something that isn’t, email us directly at contact@valorsic.studio
I would much rather hear about a problem and fix it than pretend we never have them.
Pujan Aggarwal
Founder, Valorsic Studio
