Clone a website in three steps.
Paste the URL, watch it crawl, take the ZIP. A complete offline clone of any site — including JavaScript-heavy ones — in about two minutes.
Cloning a website used to mean installing a command-line tool and tuning flags. Now it's three steps: paste the site's address into Website Sucker, let it crawl every page and asset, and download the clone as a single organised ZIP. Your first scrape is free up to 50 pages, so you see exactly what you'll get before paying.
People clone sites for everyday reasons — to migrate their own site to a new host, to keep an offline archive before a redesign, to study how a page is built, or to hand a developer a faithful reference for a rebuild. Whatever the reason, the reliable method is the same: capture the pages the way a real browser sees them.
That's the part Website Sucker gets right. Each page is rendered with a real headless browser before capture, so modern sites built with React, Wix, Squarespace, or Webflow clone correctly. Internal links are rewritten so the clone works offline. Only clone sites you own or have permission to copy.
1. Paste and crawl
Drop in the URL. Website Sucker follows internal links and pulls every page and asset it finds, live.
2. Rendered, not scraped
A real browser loads each page first, so JavaScript content and lazy-loaded media are in the clone.
3. Take the ZIP
One archive with rewritten links — unzip it and the clone opens and navigates offline.
See it before you pay
Your free first scrape lists every captured page and file, with the total size, before you pay.
How do I clone a website?
Paste the site's URL into Website Sucker and start the scrape. Your first scrape is free up to 50 pages and lists every page and file it captured. When it looks right, $1.99 downloads the whole clone as a ZIP, up to 500 MB (about 1,200 pages). If the site is bigger than the free scrape, we finish the rest first, and nothing is scraped twice.
How long does cloning take?
It depends on the site: small static sites finish fastest, and JavaScript-heavy sites take longer because each page is fully rendered before capture. You see live progress the whole time.
Can I clone a Wix or Squarespace site?
Yes. Those platforms build pages with JavaScript, which is why basic tools return an empty clone. Website Sucker renders each page with a real headless browser first, so the clone matches the live site.
Will the clone work without internet?
Yes — internal links are rewritten to point at the local files in the ZIP, so once unzipped the clone opens and navigates in any browser with no connection.
Can I clone someone else's website?
Only clone sites you own or have permission to copy. Cloning for private reference, study, backup, or migration is normal; republishing another site's content or design as your own is not, and can infringe copyright.
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