Chrome extension that extracts design assets, code, and design tokens from any website without opening DevTools.
MiroMiro is a Chrome extension for designers and frontend developers that lets you extract design assets and code from any website without opening DevTools. Hover over elements to instantly inspect styles, dimensions, and spacing. Download images, SVGs, videos, and Lottie animations with one click.
Convert any section of a webpage into clean, production-ready HTML and CSS. Extract colors, fonts, spacing, and border radius values and export them as a Tailwind configuration. It also includes a built-in WCAG contrast checker for accessibility.
Everything runs locally in your browser for privacy. Free plan includes 15 monthly downloads and 5 code exports, with paid plans starting at €9/month for more.
Pricing model: Freemium
Common questions about MiroMiro
MiroMiro has a guide to moving an HTML site to WordPress, comparing a custom theme, a content-only move and an Elementor rebuild.
Its Elementor route uses MiroMiro to export a section or page as an Elementor template, then import the downloaded .json file through WordPress's Saved Templates. The source site needs to be online or open locally in a browser.
Each section arrives as one HTML block with editable text, links and images, rather than native Elementor widgets.…
MiroMiro's guide to website cloning separates borrowing a layout from republishing someone else's content, code or brand. It's general information, not legal advice.
The guide says layouts, ideas and common UI patterns aren't covered by copyright, while original text, images and code are. Names, logos and branding also have trademark protection.
Its practical advice is to bring your own text, images and branding, treat extracted code as a starting point, and label published learning projects…
MiroMiro's Elementor conversion guide compares rebuilding with widgets, pasting HTML, converting a design file, and exporting a live page as a template.
For the export route, select a section or full page in MiroMiro, download an Elementor template, then import the .json file through WordPress's Saved Templates. It works with the free Elementor plugin.
The export arrives as one HTML block, not separate native widgets.…
MiroMiro has a guide to moving Webflow or Framer sites to WordPress that separates the design export from the content migration.
You can export a published page or section as an Elementor .json template and import it through Saved Templates in WordPress. It arrives as one HTML block with editable text, links and images, rather than separate native widgets.
CMS content needs a separate move. Images still load from the old site's URLs, so upload them to WordPress and replace those links before…
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The people behind MiroMiro
