I need some help with moving a landing page from HubSpot over to my web hosting service. Right now I have a landing page built in HubSpot that I want to host on my own website instead.
I tried copying the HTML code from HubSpot and uploading it to my hosting provider, but I keep running into 404 page not found errors when I try to access it. The page just won’t load properly.
Is there a correct way to export a HubSpot landing page and get it working on a different hosting platform? What files do I need to grab besides just the HTML? Are there any specific steps I should follow to avoid these error messages?
Any guidance would be really appreciated. Thanks for your time!
tbh the easiest fix is probaly just checking your file paths first. when you upload the html make sure all the links inside point to the right locations on your server not hubspots urls. also double check that you uploaded it to the correct directory and the filename matches what your trying to access
I ran into this exact same issue about six months ago when trying to move a campaign landing page off HubSpot. The problem goes beyond just the missing CSS and JavaScript files that the previous answer mentioned. HubSpot generates dynamic URLs and uses server-side rendering for many of its components, which means the HTML you copy is essentially incomplete. What worked for me was using a web scraping tool like HTTrack to capture the entire page structure including all dependencies. However, even then you’ll lose any HubSpot-specific functionality like lead tracking, A/B testing capabilities, and form submissions that integrate with your CRM. Honestly, I ended up rebuilding the page from scratch using the HubSpot version as a visual reference. It took more time upfront but gave me cleaner code and better control over the final result. If you decide to go this route, make sure to preserve the original design elements and copy that converted well in HubSpot.
The 404 errors you’re encountering are likely due to the reliance of HubSpot landing pages on external CSS and JavaScript files, which are not captured when simply copying the HTML code. From my experience, these pages reference stylesheets and scripts hosted on HubSpot’s CDN, which won’t function correctly on your own server. You’ll need to download the linked CSS and JS files separately and adjust the HTML to link to these local files. Additionally, verify any image links that may still point to HubSpot’s servers. Do note that some HubSpot features like forms and tracking won’t be operational outside of their platform, so you may have to substitute those with compatible alternatives for your hosting setup.
Another common issue that causes 404 errors is the web server configuration itself. I’ve seen this happen when the server doesn’t recognize the file extension or when there are htaccess rules blocking access. Make sure your hosting provider supports the file type you’re uploading and check if there are any directory permissions that need to be adjusted. Also worth mentioning that HubSpot pages often contain relative paths that break when moved to a different domain structure. You might need to convert these to absolute paths or update the base URL references. Before doing all the manual work though, consider reaching out to your hosting provider’s support team - they sometimes have tools or specific procedures for migrating pages from platforms like HubSpot that can save you considerable time and troubleshooting.