WPGraft is a website-cloning tool for people who need to recreate a live page without rebuilding every section by hand. Its Chrome extension captures a whole public page, a section or an individual element, then converts the selection into editable content for supported WordPress page builders and Webflow. Rather than placing a screenshot or a block of raw code in the editor, WPGraft aims to map elements and styling into the destination builder’s own controls. It is designed for site migrations, redesigns and other projects where an existing page is a useful starting point.
Key features
Copy rendered pages into builder elements
WPGraft reads a page as it appears in the browser, rather than relying on the original site’s source code or platform. This means the source can be any public website that can be opened in Chrome. Users can select a specific element, a section or the whole page, and can include tablet and phone breakpoints in the copy.
The product supports Elementor, Bricks, Breakdance, Oxygen, Divi 5, Gutenberg, Beaver Builder and Webflow. A free companion plugin is used to send copies into WordPress builders; Webflow receives the copy through its Designer without a plugin. The page also describes newer support for Instatic and code export in formats including HTML, React, Vue, Svelte, Astro and Angular.
Editable output and reusable sections
Converted content is intended to remain editable in the destination rather than being flattened into a code block. WPGraft places values such as spacing, colors and typography into builder style controls. Images are imported into the WordPress Media Library, and image URLs are rewritten so they do not continue pointing to the source site. A saved library option lets users keep copies to insert into a builder later.
WPGraft also includes a library of more than 500 ready-made sections, with new sections and conversion improvements described as weekly updates. Its page states that copies and source websites are unlimited for ordinary human use, including agency work, but excludes automated conversion at machine scale.
Who it is for
WPGraft is most relevant to freelancers, web designers and agencies who regularly reproduce or migrate existing websites. It can help when a client’s old site is still publicly available but its original files, hosting access or developer are unavailable. It may also suit teams that work across several supported builders, since the same source selection can be converted to different destinations.
It is a reconstruction aid, not a full site migration system. The page specifically notes that funnel logic, form integrations and tracking scripts do not transfer. Forms need to be connected again in the destination builder, and interactive behavior that depends on JavaScript is not copied.
Limitations
The product aims for a close visual match, not a guaranteed pixel-perfect result. When a destination builder has no native equivalent for an effect, the copied element remains editable but loses that effect. Fonts are another exception: WPGraft identifies the source typeface but does not provide its font files, so a licensed font may fall back unless it is already available on the destination site.
The source page’s existing structure also matters. The founder notes that unnecessary wrappers in the original can lead to an unexpectedly complex copied structure. Some destinations are not supported: for example, the product does not currently export to Thrive Architect, and direct conversion to Kadence Blocks is not supported, although Gutenberg can be used on a Kadence site. Users should check that their target builder and required page behavior fit the supported workflow before relying on it.
Verdict
WPGraft addresses a specific, time-consuming job: turning visible website layouts into content that can be edited inside a page builder. Its range of destinations, responsive breakpoint handling and import of images make it more useful for practical rebuilding than a simple visual reference tool. The main trade-off is that it recreates presentation, not all of a site’s underlying functionality. It is best suited to people who will review and refine the generated page, reconnect forms and verify behavior before publishing.
