Last updated: Wednesday, May 20, 2026
Meku lets you clone any website and turn it into a working React project you can actually edit.
Drop in a URL, and Meku rebuilds the page as clean, component-based React code - not a flat HTML rip. You get a real codebase to extend, restyle, or use as the starting point for something new.

It's the fastest way to go from "I want something like that" to a project on your machine that you can run, ship, or rip apart.
Most "website cloner" tools just save the HTML and CSS. You end up with a static snapshot that's painful to edit and impossible to extend.
Meku takes a different approach. Instead of scraping markup, it reads the page the way a developer would — sections, layout, repeated patterns, type scale — and rebuilds it as a proper React app with Tailwind styling.
You get:
So when you clone a landing page to study how it's built, or pull a reference layout for a client pitch, you're not stuck with throwaway code.
A few patterns we see:
Studying competitors. Marketing and product teams clone competitor pages to dissect structure, hierarchy, and conversion flow — then rebuild their own version with the differences that matter.
Inspiration to implementation. You found a layout you love. Rather than eyeballing it into Figma first, clone it directly and start editing.
Migration starting points. Old site on WordPress, Webflow, or a hand-rolled HTML build, and you want to move to React? Cloning gets you 80% of the layout work done before you touch the new stack.
Internal tools and admin panels. Recreate a public reference UI as the base for an internal tool, then swap in your own data and components.

The flow is short on purpose. Most people clone, edit, and deploy in the same session.
1. Paste the URL. Drop in any public website link. Meku fetches the page and analyzes its structure.
2. Let Meku rebuild it. The AI maps sections, identifies repeated patterns, and generates React components with Tailwind. You'll see the rebuilt version load in the preview.
3. Edit with prompts. Want to change the hero copy, swap colors, restructure a section, or make it responsive in a specific way? Describe it. Meku updates the code.
4. Make it yours. Replace content, plug in your brand, connect a database, add new pages. At this point it's your project — not a clone anymore.
5. Export or deploy. Push to GitHub, deploy to a custom domain, or keep iterating inside Meku.
A clean React project. Not minified blobs, not auto-generated soup. The kind of code you'd be okay handing to another developer.
Specifically:
Meku doesn't lock you in. Export at any point.
Cloning is a great learning and starting tool. It's not a license to pass off someone else's design and copy as your own.
Use it on your own sites, on competitor pages you're studying, on layouts you have rights to, or on reference designs you plan to substantially change. Replace the copy. Swap the brand. Make it actually yours before you ship.
A few things that matter once you've used cloners before:
That combination is the difference between a clone you throw away and a clone you actually build on.
Got a site you want to rebuild, study, or use as a launchpad? Paste the URL into Meku and see what comes out the other side.
From reference to working React app in one step.