The EazyDocs marketing site used to live in Elementor. We wanted the same pages, without Elementor, and without a weeks-long redesign. So we migrated them into Antimanual Builder.
The marketing site was already finished. We copied the live pages into Antimanual Builder, spent a few minutes on the header and footer, and uninstalled Elementor.
The EazyDocs marketing site looked the way we wanted. It also lived in Elementor, and we wanted off Elementor.
The usual way to leave a page builder is to rebuild the site in the next one. That is weeks of work, and you almost always redesign the thing while you’re at it. We didn’t want a new EazyDocs site. We wanted this one, editable somewhere else.
So we copied the live pages into Antimanual Builder, put the Docy header and footer back on, and uninstalled Elementor. The site is still the site.
Recreate every section in a new builder.
Copy the live pages, then keep editing.
A homepage like EazyDocs is a lot of designed pieces — hero, logos, feature grids, videos, the rest. Recreating that from a blank canvas is a project. Copying the page visitors already see is not.
That’s the time we saved. Minutes of cleanup instead of a rebuild calendar.
Redesign every section by hand.
Snapshot the live page, then edit.
Same pages. Same design. They just aren’t Elementor pages anymore — they’re Antimanual Builder pages wrapped in the Docy theme header and footer.
AM Builder can snapshot a live WordPress page: the markup, the styles, the scripts, the fonts. It does not ask an AI to reinvent the layout. There is no API key for this step. We ran that on the EazyDocs pages.
Right after migrate, you still have a clone of the old header and footer sitting in the page. That’s expected — the snapshot copies what was on the screen. We pointed each page at the Docy theme header and footer, then deleted the cloned nav so it wasn’t doubled. That part is still a person clicking. On these pages it was a couple of minutes, not a couple of weeks.
Then we checked the front end, and we uninstalled Elementor.
A few seconds. The plugin fetches the live page and saves it as a normal WordPress page.
A couple of minutes. Attach the site header and footer, then remove the cloned nav.
Type the next change, or drag it. You don’t need the old Elementor structure.
The pages are normal Antimanual Builder pages. If a headline needs to change, we type it in chat or we drag it on the canvas. We don’t need the old Elementor structure, and we don’t need AI for the drag-and-drop part.
Leaving Elementor only helps if the next edit is also shorter. On this site, it is.
This is for that situation. You have pages you don’t want to throw away. You want them in AM Builder so you can keep going.
Migrate one page. Leave Elementor installed until that page looks right on the front end. Then do the rest.
If you want a new site, don’t migrate. Prompt a new page. Migrate is how you keep the one you already have.
The pages still look like EazyDocs. They are no longer Elementor pages.
When to switch, when to stay, and what the builder actually owns.
Install free, copy a live page into AM Builder, and keep the design you already have.