Bring your current website with you
Type its address and press Copy. Every page comes across on its own, at the address it had, looking as it does now — and working on a phone.
How copying works
One press, and a look before you sign up.
1. Type the address
That is the whole of it. There is nothing to tick and nothing to confirm: the pages are found and then copied, every one of them.
2. Every page comes across
Each one keeps the address it had, so old links and search results still find it — /services/carpet.html becomes /services/carpet.
3. Edit from there
The site opens in the editor when the last page lands. Forms send to your inbox; pictures come along.
Questions people ask
Can I see it before I sign up?
Yes. Type the address on /clone and your front page is shown copied, with nothing saved anywhere. Keeping it needs an account, because a saved copy lives in a site’s own storage — and the moment you have one, the whole website copies itself.
Will it look the same?
That is the point of it. A copied page keeps its own layout, fonts, colours and pictures — its stylesheet comes across with it — rather than being rebuilt from a template.
What if my website does not work on phones?
The copy will. A page that was only ever laid out for a desktop window is fitted to a phone as it is copied. Nothing hangs off the side, pictures shrink to the screen, and columns stack. A page that already had a phone layout keeps its own.
Is there a limit?
A site has a storage allowance, and a copy counts against it. The copier says how much a site has used as it goes.
Copy yours
Have a look first. Sign up when you want to keep it.