The problem
Canva makes it incredibly easy to build a website. Pick a template, drag things around, hit publish. You get a working site in minutes.
But you don't get the files. Your site lives on Canva's servers, under their subdomain, on their terms. You can't move it. You can't back it up. You can't put it on your own domain without paying for Canva's premium plan. And even then, you still don't own the actual code.
That felt wrong. If you built something, you should be able to keep it.
What this tool does
canva-to-html takes your published Canva site and turns it into a folder of real HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts, and images. Not a screenshot. Not a PDF. The actual working site, with animations and transitions intact.
Here is what happens when you convert a site:
- We open your published Canva URL in a real browser.
- We scroll through every page to trigger lazy-loaded content.
- We collect every asset: images, fonts, stylesheets, scripts.
- We rewrite all the URLs so everything points to local files instead of Canva's servers.
- We zip it all up and hand it to you.
The result is a self-contained site that runs without any connection to Canva. You can host it on Netlify, deploy it to Vercel, put it on Cloudflare Pages, or just run it locally. It's yours.
Who built this
canva-to-html is a one-person project. No venture capital, no team of twelve, no roadmap with fifty features. Just a tool that does one thing well.
We are not affiliated with Canva in any way. Canva is a trademark of Canva Pty Ltd.
Get in touch
If you have questions, run into problems, or just want to say hello, email support@canva-to-html.com.