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WebflowAny published Webflow site
InstaticSelf-hosted CMS, filled through its own Import HTMLMove a page from Webflow to Instatic as real, editable Instatic elements, not a screenshot. What comes across, and what does not.
wpgraft never reads Webflow’s data. There is no exporter, no importer and no shortcode translator anywhere in this, by design, because those are the parts that break. wpgraft reads the page as your browser rendered it: the real elements and the real computed styles on each one, at every breakpoint you ask for. It then rebuilds that as Instatic’s own native elements, with the styles written into Instatic’s own fields. Nothing that arrives depends on Webflow still existing.
This move crosses platforms: Webflow is a hosted design tool, Instatic is a CMS you run on your own server. There is no export, no Webflow API and no plugin involved. You copy from your published Webflow site, which is an ordinary web page, and it lands in Instatic’s Site editor through Instatic’s own Import HTML. Your Webflow project is untouched and stays live while you rebuild.
wpgraft is a Chrome extension. Get it from wpgraft.com/releases. Install it, click the icon, sign in. Copying needs an account with a paid plan, which you can choose from wpgraft.com/#pricing. On your very first copy it asks you to confirm you have the right to reuse what you are copying, once, and does not ask again.
Instatic is a self-hosted CMS, not WordPress, so there is no wpgraft plugin in this story and nothing to install on your Instatic server. The extension works with the Site editor directly, through Instatic’s own Import HTML.
The *.webflow.io staging URL or your own domain, not the Designer. The Designer draws the page inside its own canvas frame, and wpgraft copies the tab it is on.
Click the wpgraft icon on the source tab and pick your destination under Copy into. There is one Instatic entry, labelled Instatic. Switch Also copy tablet & phone on unless you only want the desktop layout: it is off until you turn it on, and it captures three viewports instead of one, so the copy arrives responsive.
Select element starts a picker: hover to highlight, press ↑ to widen the selection to the parent and ↓ to narrow it again, click to confirm, Esc to cancel. Whole page takes the entire document in one pass. wpgraft scrolls the page for you first so lazy images and scroll-triggered effects have fired, then waits for the fonts and images to finish before it reads anything.
Sign in to your Instatic admin and open the page you want the copy on in the Site editor; its address contains /admin/site. Instatic runs on your own domain, so the extension has no address to look for: it works on the editor tab you open its popup from. There is no wpgraft panel inside the editor. As with Webflow, the extension’s own popup is the insert surface.
With the Site editor tab in front, click the wpgraft icon. In the extension popup the queued copy carries an Add in Instatic button. Pressing it puts the copy’s HTML on your clipboard first, then opens Instatic’s own Import HTML dialog with the copy already in it and presses Insert, so Instatic’s own importer builds the nodes and classes. A section goes inside the container you have selected in the editor; with none selected, and for a whole-page copy, it goes at the page root, after whatever the page already holds. If the button cannot reach the editor, the HTML is already on your clipboard: right-click a container, choose Paste HTML here…, and press Insert.
Published Instatic pages load fonts from your own domain only, so wpgraft installs the Google fonts the copy uses through Instatic’s own font installer during the insert. Any other typeface is listed in the popup; add it under Site → Fonts. The copy lands as a draft, so the last thing is Instatic’s own Publish.
This is where the product earns its keep. Click anything in the copy and Instatic’s own panel opens with real values in it. There is no wrapper you may not touch, no “generated, do not edit” block and no code view. Change the heading, swap the image, drag the padding.
Real Instatic nodes
Containers, text, links, images, SVG and forms, each keeping its HTML tag, built by Instatic’s own importer, the same one behind Paste HTML here…. Not an embed and not a block of raw HTML.
Classes in the Selectors panel
Styles arrive as Instatic classes you edit in the Selectors panel, with the tablet and phone values in Instatic’s own viewport contexts. The page’s body and root styles go onto one wrapper class, so a copy never restyles the rest of your site.
Fonts served from your own domain
Google fonts the copy uses are installed through Instatic’s own font installer during the insert, with the character sets the page’s text needs, because published Instatic pages load fonts from your own domain only.
After the insert: The copy lands as a draft. Look it over, then press Instatic’s own Publish when it is right. Everything the copy added sits inside one wrapper container, which is selected when the insert finishes: delete it and the copy is gone.
The *.webflow.io staging URL or your own domain, not the Designer. The Designer draws the page inside its own canvas frame, and wpgraft copies the tab it is on.
A guide that only lists what works will waste your afternoon. These are the things that surprise people, set out before you start rather than discovered afterwards.
javascript: link in the source page is emptied during the capture, before anything reaches Instatic. It is the one thing wpgraft will not carry across for you.<iframe> comes across as the frame it is, pointing at the same address. wpgraft does not descend into it, same origin or not, which is also why a builder’s own editor canvas and an AI chat’s artifact preview have to be opened on their own URL before you can copy them.alt text does not come across. Re-upload anything you intend to keep.<iframe> comes across as an element, but Instatic’s published pages block frames from other sites, so it does not appear on the live page. A YouTube embed is the exception: it becomes an Instatic video.Copy the published site instead. The Designer renders your page inside its own canvas frame, and wpgraft captures the page the tab is on rather than reaching into frames. Every Webflow project has a *.webflow.io staging URL; publish to it and copy from there.
No. There is no wpgraft plugin for Instatic and nothing to configure on your server. The extension opens Instatic’s own Import HTML dialog in the Site editor with the copy in it, and Instatic’s own importer does the building.
The extension could not reach an Instatic Site editor. Instatic runs on your own domain, so the extension works on the tab you open its popup from: open the page in the Site editor, click the wpgraft icon from that tab, and press Add in Instatic again. If it still cannot insert, the HTML is already on your clipboard: right-click a container, choose Paste HTML here…, and press Insert.
Published Instatic pages load fonts from your own domain only, so a font has to be installed in Instatic before it renders. wpgraft installs the Google ones through Instatic’s own font installer during the insert. A typeface that is not on Google Fonts, or one the installer turned down, is listed in the popup; add it under Site → Fonts.
No. Nothing is exported, moved or deleted. wpgraft reads the rendered Webflow page the same way any browser does and writes a new copy into Instatic. Your Webflow site keeps running exactly as it did, which is what lets you rebuild one section at a time and switch over when you are ready.
No. What lands in Instatic is Instatic’s own elements with the styles in Instatic’s own fields. There is no shortcode, no embed, no wrapper block and no stylesheet borrowed from Webflow. The copy is fully yours and stands on its own.
Editable. The copy is built by Instatic’s own HTML importer, so what lands is ordinary Instatic nodes wearing ordinary Instatic classes: select anything and edit it in Instatic’s own panels. wpgraft’s Instatic test inserts a copy into a real Instatic and fails unless every inserted node is one of Instatic’s own modules and every class it wears is in Instatic’s own class registry.
Yes, once you switch Also copy tablet & phone on. It is off by default, and with it off you get the desktop layout only, slightly faster. With it on, wpgraft measures the page three times: at your window’s own width, then at 768px, then at 375px. The narrow layouts arrive in Instatic’s own viewport contexts. Before the insert, wpgraft adds a context for each width it measured, so the phone styles apply at the width they were captured at instead of folding into the nearest context your site already had. One honest caveat about the measurement: the Web Store build produces the narrow viewports inside the page rather than by resizing the window. It re-evaluates every media query at the target width, pins the layout width, resolves vw units and clamps position: fixed boxes to it, and the result is measured at 100% of the property values a real 768px and 375px window produces on getbootstrap.com and on a stock WordPress theme. What it cannot do is re-run the source site’s own JavaScript for the new width, so a layout a script computes on resize is copied as the desktop script left it, and the capture says so in a warning.
Every plan is paid; there is no free tier and no trial. Pro is $20 a month or $180 a year, and Lifetime is $299 once. Each one includes every destination, whole-page copies as well as sections and elements, and unlimited copies at full fidelity, with nothing watermarked or downgraded. If it does not work for what you build, ask within 7 days of the charge and 90% of the plan price comes back.
That depends on whose page it is and what you copy. Your own site, your own client’s site, a template you have licensed, or your own design on a platform you are leaving. None of that is in question. Somebody else’s design is a decision you are making, and wpgraft asks you to confirm you have the right to make it before your first copy. Text, images, fonts and icons all carry their own licences, and they travel with the copy.
Read moreThe layout, usually yes. The words, photos and logo inside it, no. Take the shape, bring your own content, and you are on the safe side of the only line that really matters.
Read the postNot legal advice: the post says so too, and says why.
Other ways into Instatic
Other places Webflow can go
Every destination unlocked, full fidelity, on every plan. Point at one Webflow section, put it in Instatic, and judge the result inside the refund window.
