Duplicating a site

Duplicating a site gives you a second, fully independent copy of a site you have already built — same pages, layout, blocks and theme — under a new name. Useful when you want a second location's site, a seasonal variant, or a safe place to try a redesign without touching the live one.

How to duplicate a site:
1. Go to Builder and find the site on the sites grid. Each card shows whether it is Published or Draft.
2. Click Duplicate on the site's card. (The button only appears if you have permission to create sites in the org.)
3. A panel opens explaining what you are about to get, with a name field already filled in as "{your site name} copy". Change it to whatever you want.
4. Click "Duplicate site".
5. On a large site this takes a moment — it is copying every page, block and setting. When it finishes you get a "Site duplicated" confirmation and land straight in the new site's editor.

What comes across:
Every page, all blocks, layout and theme, plus your global blocks, popups, data tables and their rows, booking profiles, experiments, and redirects (with their hit counts reset to zero).

Links inside the site are remapped, not left dangling. References between pages and blocks are rewritten to point at the new copy's own pages, and absolute links that pointed at the original site's custom domain are rewritten as site-relative paths, so the copy links to itself rather than back to the original.

What does not come across, on purpose:
• The custom domain. The copy starts with no domain attached — that is the point, so you can point a different domain at it.
• Published state. The copy always starts as a draft, so nothing goes live before you are ready.
• History and inbound data — analytics, page version history, form submissions, and bookings all stay with the original. A new site starts with a clean record rather than inheriting someone else's numbers.

Images are shared rather than re-uploaded, so the copy shows the same pictures without doubling your storage.

After that they are separate:
Editing one never affects the other. The copy is a real site, not a linked mirror — change a page on either and the other stays as it was.

Things that can stop you:
• You need a name — a blank one is refused, and so is a name with no letters or numbers in it, since the web address is built from it.
• Two sites in the same org cannot share an address. If the name you picked produces one that is taken, you are told which and asked to pick another.
• Very large sites have a ceiling of 5,000 documents.
If a duplication fails, nothing is created — you do not end up with a half-built site to clean up.