Guide

How to Export a GoHighLevel Website (Complete Guide)

Updated August 2026 · 7 min read

GoHighLevel doesn't ship an "Export" button for the sites and funnels you build inside it. If you want a portable copy of your own work — to back it up, move it to cheaper hosting, or hand it off without a GHL login — you're on your own. Here's every method that actually works, in order of how much manual effort they take.

1. View-source and manual asset saving (free, slow)

Open your published page, right-click → "View Page Source," and save the raw HTML. Then go through every image, background, and font one by one, right-click → "Save image as," and manually rewrite each URL in the HTML to point at your saved copy instead of GoHighLevel's CDN. This works for a single simple page. It falls apart fast on anything with more than a handful of images, because every asset is a separate manual step and one missed URL rewrite leaves a broken image in production.

2. Browser DevTools "Save As" (free, incomplete)

Chrome's built-in "Save Page As → Webpage, Complete" downloads the page and a folder of assets automatically. It's faster than method 1, but the saved HTML often references assets with browser-generated filenames that don't match a clean folder structure, and it doesn't handle stylesheet-level url(...) references consistently — background images inside CSS frequently stay pointed at GoHighLevel's servers.

3. GoHighLevel Snapshots (free, wrong tool for this)

Snapshots are GoHighLevel's own sharing mechanism — they let you copy a funnel/site structure into another GoHighLevel account. They're not an export to real code; the result still lives inside GHL. If your goal is to leave the platform entirely, a snapshot doesn't get you there — see our snapshot vs. export comparison for the full distinction.

4. An automated export extension (fast, complete)

A browser extension can do what steps 1–2 do manually, automatically: read the rendered page, find every image/font/stylesheet reference (including the ones buried in CSS url() calls), download each one, rewrite the paths, and package everything into a ready-to-upload zip. This is the approach GHL Escape Kit takes — open your live page, click export, get index.html, your stylesheets, and an assets/ folder in one shot.

What this doesn't solve

No export method — manual or automated — captures GoHighLevel's backend: automations, workflows, integrations, or CRM data. Those live in GoHighLevel's own servers as configuration, not as code your browser ever sees. If forms need to keep working after export, you can choose to leave the GHL script/form embeds in place, which means they'll keep depending on your GHL account staying active. Full detail on what to check before you fully cancel is in our migration checklist.

What about AI Studio projects?

If your site was built in GoHighLevel's newer AI Studio (React/Vite) builder, none of the above works — there's no rendered static HTML to save, because it's a live web app. That needs a different approach entirely, covered in our AI Studio export guide.