Sign in and build · Free to start, no card needed · add a card when you want more credit · see pricing →

Bring your GoDaddy site

Keep the GoDaddy domain. Leave the GoDaddy builder.

Most people are on GoDaddy’s builder because that is where the domain was. The domain can stay there. The site is read from its public pages and rebuilt here as a project you own, and when it is right you point the domain at it — from the same GoDaddy account.

We read your site the way a visitor would — nothing is changed on it, nothing is cancelled, and you keep it exactly as it is.

Nothing on your current site is changed. It keeps running until you decide otherwise.

ameliasagent.com/app

Build a one-page site for my tree care company — services, reviews, a phone number.

one-page site · SEO 21/21live in 3 min · $0.44

In short

Paste the address. The public pages are rebuilt here with your words and pictures as files, forms working. The domain stays registered at GoDaddy; you change one DNS record when you are ready. Online Store and appointment features are services inside pages, named at the end with an offer to build the equivalent.

What comes with you

Four things GoDaddy keeps, brought here.

Your words, verbatim

Headings and paragraphs are taken word for word. They are yours and they are usually the part you care most about.

Your pictures, as files

Images are downloaded and kept in the project as real files — not linked back to the old host, so the site keeps working after you cancel.

Your forms, working

Every form is rebuilt as a working form that sends enquiries to you here, instead of into the old account.

Your details, exactly

Phone number, address, opening hours — brought over exactly as you wrote them.

What GoDaddy itself lets you take

Leaving GoDaddy: their export and this one, side by side
QuestionGoDaddy’s own exportBringing it here
The site as codeNot offered — the site lives in their builderThe whole site as pages: words verbatim, images as files, forms working, in a git repository you own
Your textIn the builderWord for word, in the rebuilt pages
Your imagesServed from GoDaddy’s image host while the plan is activeDownloaded into the project as files
Your formsBuilder forms, inside GoDaddyRebuilt as working forms that send enquiries to you here
Your domainRegistered at GoDaddy — the reason most people are thereStays at GoDaddy; one DNS record points it here

No GoDaddy price appears on this page: their website builder page answered our fetch with HTTP 403 on 6 September 2026, so there is no figure we can source, and an unsourced one is not allowed here. The right-hand column is what the import does today, quoted from the brief it sends the machine.

What actually happens

Five steps, one field.

  1. You paste the addressThe one you print on a card. Not an export file, not a plugin, not a login to GoDaddy.
  2. It has a look before anything is createdIt recognises a GoDaddy Website Builder site from the page itself. You see the site’s name, its icon and how many pages it found. If that is not your site, nothing has been made and nothing has been spent.
  3. It reads your pages, politelyOne request a second, robots.txt obeyed. Your live site is your business; ours does not get to hammer it.
  4. It rebuilds, page for pageThe same pages at the same addresses, your words verbatim, your images as files, your forms working. The layout is rebuilt to be modern and responsive — it is not a pixel-for-pixel copy, and it says so.
  5. It tells you what it could not bringOne plain sentence for each thing that was somebody else’s service inside a page, and an offer to build the equivalent.

What will not travel

The parts of GoDaddy that are not pages.

Online Store

Product pages come over as pages; the cart and checkout are their service. The rebuild names it and offers a catalogue with a checkout built here.

Appointments

A booking calendar is a service inside a page. Listed at the end with an offer of a booking form or a calendar built here.

The domain itself

Not a loss — it stays exactly where it is. Nothing here asks you to transfer it.

A site with more than forty pages is brought over forty at a time: the first pass covers the first forty, says so at the end, and offers to do the rest. That number is on screen before you press the button, with a rough price beside it.

After it is here

Your domain points here when you say so.

The rebuilt site goes live on an address of ours first, so you can read every page before anyone else does. When it is right, connect the domain you already own — the same one GoDaddy has been serving — and cancel the old plan whenever you like, or never.

From then on you change it by asking. “Put the holiday hours on the front page.” No editor to learn and nothing to update. And the whole thing is a normal git repository from the first turn: clone it, download it, or hand it to any developer.

1

Your GoDaddy site

read from its public pages

2

Rebuilt here

words, images, forms, structure

3

Your domain

pointed here when you are ready

Related

Start with the address GoDaddy is serving now.

It costs nothing to look — the name, the icon and the page count show before anything is created.

Your existing site keeps running exactly as it is.

Questions

Asked, answered

Do I have to move my domain away from GoDaddy?

No. The domain stays registered at GoDaddy. When the rebuilt site is right, you change one DNS record in the same GoDaddy account to point it here. Nothing is transferred.

Does my GoDaddy site get changed or taken down?

No. It is read the way a visitor reads it, one request a second, and the rebuilt copy lives here. Cancel the builder plan when — and if — you decide to.

What happens to the Online Store or appointments?

They are GoDaddy's services inside your pages and do not travel as pages. The rebuild names each one in a plain sentence and offers to build the equivalent here.

What does it cost?

There is no migration fee. The page count and a rough price show before you press the button; you pay for the work the model does and the machine time it takes. Free to start, no card.