WebCloner clones any public website and packages its HTML, CSS, JS, and images into a ZIP — with direct export to WordPress and Blogger on paid plans. Free…
WebCloner (webcloner.tech) is a web-based utility for cloning publicly accessible websites. Users enter a URL, choose cloning options, and the tool packages the site's HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and image assets into a downloadable ZIP file. Beyond a raw file export, WebCloner offers direct export to WordPress and Blogger on its paid plans, positioning it as a way to migrate or replicate an existing site's design into those platforms rather than building a page from scratch. The product is run from a web dashboard (evidenced by a "WebCloner Dashboard" screenshot) and is organized around a 'project' model, where each clone job counts against a plan's monthly project and bandwidth allowances. A docs/API page (webcloner.tech/docs) with a "Getting Started" section indicates the product also exposes some form of API or developer documentation, though the specific API capabilities are not detailed in the crawled evidence. The homepage frames the tool specifically around cloning "any public website," implying it only works on pages that are publicly reachable (not authenticated/private pages).
Key Features
URL-to-ZIP Website Cloning — Enter a URL and download the site's HTML, CSS, JS, and images as a ZIP.
WordPress & Blogger Export — Export a cloned site directly to WordPress or Blogger on paid plans.
Project-Based Dashboard — Manage cloning jobs through a web dashboard with monthly project and bandwidth allowances.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Simple, self-serve workflow — enter a URL and get a downloadable ZIP with HTML, CSS, JS, and images.
Free tier available ($0/forever) for occasional or small cloning jobs.
Direct export to WordPress and Blogger on paid plans simplifies moving a cloned site's design into those platforms.
Tiered pricing ($10/mo, $25/mo) scales project count and bandwidth allowances for heavier or agency-style usage.
Cons
Only works on publicly accessible websites per the product's own framing; no evidence it can clone authenticated/private pages.
Free plan is quite limited — only 5 projects/month, 100MB bandwidth, and 1 active cloning task at a time.
WordPress and Blogger export is gated behind the paid Pro/Business plans, not available on the free tier.
No evidence in the crawl of team/collaboration features, so it appears geared toward individual use rather than shared team workflows.