Framer is checking a new version of Blog Import, so its Marketplace page is offline for now. Need your blog moved before it's back? Email us and we'll help.
Framer’s AI Agent or an import plugin for your blog?
Framer’s Agent can now move content into Framer: its Agents page says it “recreates pages, structure, and CMS content in Framer from a live site, export, or reference”, and one of Framer’s own sample prompts is moving WordPress blog posts into a CMS collection. We make Blog Import, an import plugin, so we have a stake in this; here is what Framer’s own pages say and where each one fits. All quotes are from framer.com, read on 28 October 2026.
Blog Import on the Framer Marketplace is the plugin this page refers to; your newest 25 posts import free.
What Framer says about the Agent
- Framer’s migration guide (27 October 2026) ends with “Treat the Agent’s result as a first build pass, not a finished migration”, and asks you to “review dates, options, references, images, and formatted text after import.”
- Redirects: the Agent can set them up from a spreadsheet of old and new addresses that you supply, on a plan that includes redirects.
- Cost: AI credits from your plan (Basic includes 1,000 a month, Pro 3,000). Framer doesn’t publish how many credits a migration uses.
- Framer Experts moving client sites can get 50K credits per approved site through Framer’s Switch program, and Framer’s Switch page quotes a customer who moved “~500 CMS items” from a WordPress address.
Where an import plugin is different
- Every post in the export is handled the same way, each time you run it, and running it again updates posts rather than duplicating them.
- Images inside the posts are copied into Framer, so they keep working after the old site is cancelled.
- The old addresses are read from the export itself, and on Framer Pro a redirect is added for each post; you don’t build the spreadsheet.
- It reads export files, so it works from Squarespace, Blogger, Medium and Ghost exports, not only a live site.
- No AI credits. Blog Import imports your newest 25 posts free; a license for the rest is $29 for one project or $59 for any number.
Which to use
A handful of posts, on a site you’re redesigning anyway: the Agent is likely enough, and you’ll be checking each page by hand regardless.
A whole blog with years of posts and images, or old links you need to keep: an import plugin is the more predictable route. You can still use the Agent for the pages and the plugin for the blog.
A live WordPress site that stays online and has custom post types: a WordPress sync plugin may suit you better; the comparison lists them.