Chrome extension + visual editor

An HTML extractor that
keeps the styling

Pick a button, card or section on a web page. Snipix reads the styles and resources the browser actually applies, then turns them into HTML you can preview, edit and copy.

Core capture, editing and export are free. Captured data is processed locally in your browser.

Useful for storefronts, landing pages and site-building work

Select product cards, banners, forms, navigation or content sections on regular pages. These platforms need no dedicated integration, though a page’s own permissions and technology may limit capture.

  • Shopify
  • Shopline
  • Shoplazza
  • BigCommerce
  • WooCommerce
  • Wix
  • Webflow
  • WordPress
  • Squarespace
  • …and other regular web pages

Copied the HTML, but lost the styling?

A web element often depends on external stylesheets, inherited rules and relative asset URLs. Copying the DOM alone misses that context.

Copy the DOM

Outside the original page, the element loses class rules, inherited styles and relative assets. You still have to rebuild the CSS by hand.

The structure moves; the result does not
Extract with Snipix

Snipix reads computed styles for the target and its children, resolves inherited context and asset paths, then lets you inspect and trim the result.

HTML you can edit and export on its own

More than a DOM copy command

Capture, clean up, adjust and export through one workflow built for reusing pieces of a page.

Capture computed styles

Read the styles the browser applies and account for parent-to-child inheritance, reducing what gets lost outside the source page.

Choose how assets are handled

Keep original URLs for lighter output, or convert supported images and other assets to Base64 for offline viewing.

Edit visually and capture responsive rules

Change copy, layout and appearance in the preview. When needed, capture desktop and mobile styles in two passes.

Export HTML that is easier to continue

Trim default values and repeated styles, check the preview, then copy the HTML into your own project.

From page element to HTML in three steps

Start with the element you need. Inspect the source DOM and styles only if you want to refine the result further.

  1. 1

    Select it on the page

    Open the extension, hover to confirm the capture area, then click a button, card or complete section.

  2. 2

    Review and adjust

    The result opens in the editor, where you can change copy, layout, spacing, color and mobile styles.

  3. 3

    Copy the HTML

    Check the preview and copy the exported code. Choose Base64 mode first if you need supported assets available offline.

FAQ

Check the output, data handling and scope before you install.

Can Snipix copy a web element with its CSS?

Yes. The extension reads the target element and its children, including their HTML, computed styles and related assets, then builds a preview in the editor. You can adjust the result and copy the exported HTML. Results still depend on page structure, browser support and access to external assets.

Can the exported HTML work offline?

In Base64 mode, Snipix attempts to embed supported, accessible images and other assets in the exported code for offline viewing. “Keep original links” makes the output lighter but still requires those resources to be reachable. Cross-origin or protected assets may not be embeddable.

Do I need to sign in or pay?

No. Core capture, editing and export are free, with projects stored on the current device. Accounts are used for optional membership, AI Credits, cloud media and 30-day rolling cloud project saves.

Is captured page content uploaded?

Core capture, editing and export run locally in the browser. Content is sent to the service only when you explicitly use an online feature such as cloud saves, media upload or AI optimization. See the Privacy Policy for the exact scope.

Which export formats are supported?

Snipix currently outputs a web fragment made from HTML and CSS that you can copy directly. There is no promised delivery date for React, Vue, Tailwind or other framework formats.

Can I capture anything from any website?

Snipix works on many regular web pages, but browser-internal pages, access-controlled content, cross-origin assets or unusual rendering can limit capture. Reuse only content you have the right to use, and follow the source site’s terms and applicable law.

Start with the web element you want to reuse

Install the extension, pick the element on its page, and Snipix will open it in the editor.

Or browse component examples first to see how editing and export work.

  • Core features are free
  • Captures only when triggered
  • Captured data processed locally

Cannot use the Chrome Web Store? Download the .zip and load it manually from chrome://extensions.