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The content about leaving Framer that tends to earn is the kind that answers one specific question end to end: how to export, what it costs, what breaks, what to do before cancelling. Make a tutorial or post that solves the problem honestly, show real results, link to the relevant Deframer page with your affiliate link, and say you earn a commission. You earn 50% of a lifetime deal and 40% of a credit pack for sales within 30 days of a reader's first visit, so the help has to be good enough that the reader trusts you with the purchase.
This post is for creators in the Framer, no-code and web design space: YouTube, newsletters, blogs and communities. It covers topic ideas, how to structure content, where links go, disclosure, and the rules the program asks you to follow. Deframer is independent and not affiliated with Framer. Join on the affiliates page.
Why this topic works
People searching for how to leave Framer have a task and a deadline. They want to move a site, cancel a plan or hand a site to developers, and they want to know whether it is possible. That is higher intent than a general "what is Framer" query. The existing posts on this site show the questions: can you export code from Framer, can you host a Framer site elsewhere and what to do before cancelling your plan.
We can't give you search volume or earnings numbers, and anyone who does without a source is guessing. Check search volume in your own tool, and look at what already ranks before you commit a week to a video.
Content ideas
Each of these is one clear question with a demonstrable answer. Pick the one your audience asks.
Format | Idea | What to show |
|---|---|---|
Screen-recorded tutorial | "Move a Framer site to Next.js in an afternoon" | Paste the URL, convert, compare, download, deploy |
Comparison | "Framer vs Webflow vs Next.js for a growing site" | Your criteria, with the trade-offs, not a winner |
Checklist (newsletter) | "10 things to check before you cancel Framer" | A numbered list readers can save |
Case walk-through | "I moved my own portfolio off Framer" | Before and after, what broke, what you fixed |
Cost explainer | "What does leaving Framer actually cost?" | A worksheet with your own numbers |
Problem solver | "Forms stopped working after I left Framer" | The exact fix |
Short | "Framer animations in Next.js: what carries over" | One before and after |
Use your own site, or one whose owner has given you permission. Do not demonstrate on someone else's site, and do not name a brand's site without their permission.
Source material that already exists
You don't need to invent the facts. Read these, test the claims yourself, and link them as a reference for your viewers:
- How to export a Framer site to Next.js
- Framer to Next.js migration checklist
- Common conversion issues
- Best Framer to Next.js converters, which lists alternatives, so you can include them in a fair comparison.
Structure a post or video that ranks
- Answer first. The opening sentence of a post, or the first 20 seconds of a video, states the answer. Search engines and people both reward it.
- One question per piece. "Can you export from Framer?" is one piece. "Everything about leaving Framer" is five.
- Show the evidence. Screenshots, a screen recording, the project file tree, a speed test with the tool and settings named.
- Say what doesn't work. Forms need a destination; the output should be reviewed; the tool is for your own sites or ones you have permission for. Honesty is the reason people believe the rest.
- Link in context where the reader is ready to act, not in a pile at the bottom.
- Update it. Prices and features change. Put a date on the piece and check the pricing page before publishing.
Where affiliate links go
Your link is deframer.co with your code (your Whop username). You can send people to a specific page by adding ?a= and your username, for example deframer.co/framer-to-astro?a=yourname. Match the link to the topic:
- A post about Astro links to the Framer to Astro page.
- A cost post links to pricing.
- A general post links to the home page.
- A resource list or video description links to your main link.
Place the link once or twice at the moment of need, plus the video description or a final "what next" line. Repeating it ten times reads as a sales page and does not help.
Remember how attribution works: the code is remembered for 30 days, and the latest link wins. If a reader sees your video and then another affiliate's post, the later click takes the sale. That is not something to fight with tricks; it is another reason to be the most useful source.
The affiliates page has a brand kit (banners, logos, screenshots, the product film and copy to paste). Use them as they are.
Disclosure
If you earn from a link, say so, clearly and near the link. In the US, the FTC's endorsement guidance expects a clear disclosure of a material connection, and other countries have their own rules. This is general information, not legal advice; check the rules where you and your audience are.
Simple wordings:
- Newsletter or blog: "I'm a Deframer affiliate, so I earn a commission if you buy through this link. It doesn't cost you anything extra."
- Video: say it out loud near the first mention, and put it at the top of the description.
- Short-form: put it in the on-screen text or caption, not only in a link in bio.
Verify "doesn't cost anything extra" against the checkout before you say it. Whop's affiliate links normally don't change the price, but you are the one making the claim.
What not to do
These come from the program's terms and from ordinary good sense:
- Don't mislead about what Deframer does. It converts sites the buyer owns or has permission to convert. Never frame it as a way to copy someone else's site. That is both against the rules and the fastest way to get your channel in trouble.
- No fake reviews or invented results. If you didn't use it, don't write as if you did. If you did, show the actual output.
- No spam. Don't paste links in comment sections, forum threads or communities where it isn't welcome.
- No self-referrals. Buying through your own link, or between accounts you control, earns nothing.
- No paid ads that bid on the Deframer name, and none that pretend to be Deframer. Ads on other terms are allowed.
- Don't say it is made by, partnered with or endorsed by Framer. It isn't.
- Don't invent earnings or traffic. Hypothetical arithmetic is fine if it is labelled as such.
A refunded or charged-back sale reverses its commission, and Deframer may remove an affiliate who breaks the rules. Accuracy protects your income.
A worked example of the money (hypothetical)
Suppose your post leads to these purchases within the window. These are made up for arithmetic:
- 2 lifetime deals: 2 × $198.50 = $397.
- 4 Starter packs: 4 × $10 = $40.
- 1 Studio pack: $40.
That is $477 for a piece of content that took you a week, from a handful of buyers. It could be less, or none. The point is the structure of the income: it is per sale, it stays tied to a page that keeps being found, and it rewards the buyer-intent topics (cost, checklists, "does it work") more than general ones.
A simple plan for the first month
- Join on the affiliates page and copy your link.
- Convert one of your own sites and write down what you found, good and bad.
- Publish one tutorial that answers one question, with a disclosure and a link.
- Add the same link to the description of related videos and the footer of your newsletter template, with a disclosure.
- After 30 days, look at what came in and which piece did it. Write the next one on the same question.
Full program details and rates are in the program explainer.