The first screen matches. The full page drifts.
Fonts, responsive layouts, hover states, menus, backgrounds, and delayed widgets often change the result once you scroll or open the site on a phone.
Clone website pages into owned, editable Next.js code.
Clone website pages you own or have permission to reproduce with the Agentic Website Template. Start with a 1:1 homepage, review desktop, mobile, interactions, and original assets, then expand the approved system across routes while preserving URLs and search signals.
A website is more than the page you can see.
A quick page copy can capture the surface while leaving your team with missing states, disconnected forms, borrowed asset URLs, and pages that drift from the source. A useful clone needs to carry the whole marketing experience into code your team owns.
Use the templateCopied files leave important behavior behind
Forms, CMS content, analytics, consent, search, and third-party widgets need an explicit plan and approved client-owned configuration.
A visual copy can still lose valuable URLs
Old pages, internal links, metadata, canonicals, redirects, and search traffic need to be mapped as the clone expands beyond the homepage.
Clone the website into a working marketing system.
The Agentic Website Template gives your AI coding agent a clear process for reproducing an approved site in Next.js. Your team reviews one complete homepage first, then reuses the approved design system and migration decisions across the rest of the website.
See the three ways to use the templateCapture the complete homepage before building.
Start from the source URL
The site-clone workflow records every section, responsive change, interaction, and visible widget. This gives the agent a clear reference for the desktop and mobile build.
- Inventory every homepage section
- Record desktop, mobile, and interactive states
- Identify fonts, layouts, backgrounds, and widgets
Reproduce detailed layouts and motion in Next.js.
Keep the original design
Clone the design your audience already recognizes, including layered sections, responsive compositions, and animation. Original customer-owned assets stay part of the result.
- Match complex layouts and visual details
- Rebuild interactions with accessible components
- Migrate authorized assets into local project folders
Give your team a website agents can keep editing.
Own the working code
The finished clone lives in an owned Next.js repository with brand rules, reusable components, and written instructions. Your next campaign page can follow the same system.
- Edit pages with Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor
- Keep the design rules inside the repository
- Reuse approved components on new routes
Give every current URL a clear destination.
Protect existing routes
The migration map records which paths stay, move, combine, or retire. Titles, headings, internal links, canonicals, and redirects remain visible review items.
- Preserve useful paths where practical
- Send changed URLs to relevant final pages
- Carry page meaning and search signals forward
Check the complete website before it replaces the source.
Review before publishing
Visual comparisons catch layout drift. Launch checks cover links, forms, metadata, analytics, robots rules, the sitemap, and production configuration before the new site replaces the source.
- Compare source and clone at matching viewports
- Test important links, forms, and interactions
- Run search and launch checks before cutover
Clone the homepage first. Expand after approval.
One approved homepage creates a reliable reference for the rest of the website. It settles typography, layout, responsive behavior, reusable components, and interaction patterns before the agent builds more routes.
Start with the Agentic Website Template- 01
Set the source and boundaries
Start from a website your company owns or is allowed to reproduce. List the source origin, pages, locales, forms, widgets, and customer-owned assets included in the clone.
- 02
Give the agent the source URL
Open the template with Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor. Ask it to use the included site-clone skill to inventory the website and build the homepage.
- 03
Review the full homepage
Compare the source and clone at matching desktop and mobile sizes. Check fonts, sections, assets, menus, forms, widgets, and interaction states.
- 04
Approve, map, and expand
Approve the homepage, map every existing URL, then build one representative route for each page type before filling out the remaining site.
Your design becomes a website your team can build on.
A reviewed 1:1 homepage
The first page is compared at desktop and mobile before its visual system becomes the reference for every later route.
An owned Next.js foundation
The cloned design, original authorized assets, reusable components, and agent instructions live together in a repository your team controls.
A clear path through the rest of the site
The URL map, page families, redirects, integrations, and launch checks turn one approved page into a careful full-site migration.
Questions about how to clone a website.
Clear answers about permissions, accuracy, functionality, and search traffic before you start the clone.
Can I clone any website?
Use the workflow for a website you own or have explicit permission to reproduce. Text, images, artwork, fonts, code, video, and third-party assets can carry separate rights. Use outside references as inspiration for an original direction when you lack permission to copy them.
What does it mean to clone a website into Next.js?
It means rebuilding the approved design as working Next.js pages with responsive layouts, local authorized assets, accessible interactions, reusable components, and server-rendered marketing content. The result is editable source code inside your repository.
Will the cloned website be pixel perfect?
The workflow targets a 1:1 visual match and compares source and local screenshots at the same desktop and mobile viewports. Pixel-perfect completion is confirmed through that comparison, with any approved differences recorded for review.
What happens to existing URLs and SEO when the clone expands?
Each old URL receives a documented decision. Useful paths can stay, changed paths receive relevant permanent redirects, and every page keeps reviewed metadata, headings, internal links, canonicals, rendered content, and sitemap coverage.