Migration

How to Move a GoHighLevel Website to Squarespace

Squarespace can't import a GoHighLevel site directly — but export yours first and rebuilding in a Squarespace template becomes a quick, faithful copy job.

Moving a GoHighLevel website to Squarespace
Export first, then rebuild in Squarespace from a real reference.

Squarespace is a popular home for a polished marketing site, but like GoHighLevel it's a closed builder — so there's no direct GHL-to-Squarespace import. The reliable path is to export your GoHighLevel site to clean static files, then use that export as your blueprint while you rebuild in a Squarespace template.

Why There's No Direct Import

Squarespace can't read GoHighLevel's proprietary page format, and GHL offers no importable export of its own. So the route is: export GHL to static HTML, then recreate the site in Squarespace from that reference.

Step 1: Export Your GoHighLevel Site

Open the site, open the ExportGHL extension, enable rendered snapshot mode and discover hidden pages, and click Export Full Site. You'll get a ZIP with your pages, images, fonts, and styles — see the full export walkthrough.

Step 2: Rebuild in a Squarespace Template

Step 3: Reconnect Forms & Calendars

Rebuild GHL forms and booking widgets with Squarespace's blocks or embeds (Calendly, Acuity) — see reconnecting forms and calendars.

Don't Need Squarespace? Host the Export

If you just want the site live without a builder, host the static export on Netlify or any CDN directly. Compare your options in the complete migration guide.

Get Your Squarespace Blueprint

Export a page of your GoHighLevel site free and see exactly what you'll rebuild from.

Start Free 1-Page Trial

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you import a GoHighLevel site into Squarespace?

No — there's no importer. Export your GHL site to static HTML with ExportGHL and use it as a reference to rebuild in a Squarespace template.

What's the fastest way to move from GoHighLevel to Squarespace?

Export first so all your copy and assets are in one place, then rebuild in a matching template by dropping them in — far faster than recreating from memory.