Supercloner For Highlevel: Features, Use Cases & Practical Guide

Supercloner For Highlevel is a third-party Chrome extension designed to copy HighLevel funnel and website layouts into another HighLevel builder without manually rebuilding every section, row and styling element.

Its main value proposition is speed.

A traditional rebuild may require someone to inspect a page, recreate its sections, copy spacing, rebuild buttons, reproduce mobile layouts and manually transfer custom styling.

SuperCloner changes that process to:

Open HighLevel Page

↓

Copy Funnel Data

↓

Open Your HighLevel Builder

↓

Paste Funnel Data

↓

Customize

The current SuperCloner product also supports whole-funnel cloning on eligible credit tiers, so an agency can copy multiple pages in a funnel instead of processing each page individually. The vendor says copied content can include page structure, custom CSS, tracking code, forms, buttons, images, video embeds, countdowns, pricing sections, popups, fonts, mobile breakpoints and SEO-related page settings.

SuperCloner is not made, endorsed or operated by HighLevel. It is an independent tool from the AllThingsGHL ecosystem.

For a broader look at structuring sub-accounts, client delivery, permissions and repeatable agency systems, see our GoHighLevel for Agencies.

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SuperCloner is a browser extension built specifically around HighLevel pages.

Its current website describes two main modes.

The user opens one public HighLevel page, copies its page data and pastes that structure into a blank HighLevel builder.

Conceptually:

Source HighLevel Page

↓

SuperCloner

↓

Target HighLevel Builder

On Growth and Pro credit tiers, SuperCloner can attempt to copy the entire funnel rather than only the current page.

The architecture becomes:

Funnel

├── Opt-In Page
├── Sales Page
├── Order Page
├── Upsell
└── Thank-You Page

↓

SuperCloner

↓

New HighLevel Funnel

The vendor currently says whole-funnel mode preserves page order and creates editable pages inside the target HighLevel environment.

No.

SuperCloner explicitly states that it is:

Independent

and:

Not affiliated with or endorsed by HighLevel.

This distinction matters for agencies.

If the extension fails, billing questions and product support generally belong to SuperCloner rather than HighLevel Support.

The complete dependency is:

HighLevel

Chrome Extension

SuperCloner Credits

rather than:

Native HighLevel Feature Only

Imagine an agency sees a HighLevel funnel structure it wants to model.

Without a cloning utility, the workflow might be:

Inspect Page

↓

Create New Funnel

↓

Rebuild Sections

↓

Match Typography

↓

Recreate Mobile Layout

↓

Add Custom CSS

↓

Rebuild Remaining Pages

That becomes repetitive when an agency handles many funnels.

SuperCloner attempts to compress the first part of that process into:

Copy → Paste

The agency can then spend more time on:

The value is therefore primarily:

Build-Speed Acceleration

rather than:

Complete Marketing Strategy

According to the current SuperCloner product page, supported page elements can include:

That is substantially more useful than taking a screenshot and rebuilding the page visually.

The goal is to recreate the builder structure itself.

The most useful outcome is when the source page was originally built with normal HighLevel builder elements.

Then the copied result can remain editable as HighLevel elements.

For example:

HighLevel Heading

→ copied as a builder component.

HighLevel Button

→ copied into the target builder.

HighLevel Section

→ retains its layout structure.

That makes customization easier after the clone.

SuperCloner itself documents an important exception.

If the original page creator built the design inside a raw HTML/code block rather than native HighLevel elements, SuperCloner cannot magically convert that code into drag-and-drop builder components.

The resulting clone may therefore contain:

HTML Block → HTML Block

rather than:

HTML → Native Sections + Rows + Elements

That is not necessarily a cloning failure.

It reflects how the original page was built.

SuperCloner currently uses prepaid credits rather than a recurring subscription.

The vendor lists:

Credits currently do not expire.

This pricing is different from older versions of the product, so agencies should use current vendor pricing rather than historical reviews.

In normal page mode:

1 Page = 1 Credit

So a five-page funnel could require:

5 Credits

when copied page by page.

The exact value depends on whether the agency uses normal cloning or eligible whole-funnel mode.

Current SuperCloner pricing lists whole-funnel cloning as:

Up to 20 pages → 5 credits

21–50 pages → 10 credits

51+ pages → 15 credits

The vendor currently caps larger whole-funnel jobs at 15 credits even when the funnel contains substantially more than 51 pages.

That changes the economics significantly for large builds.

For example:

60 pages:

60 credits

60 pages:

15 credits

assuming the funnel can be processed successfully under the current whole-funnel system.

SuperCloner currently markets its credits as:

No subscription

and:

Credits never expire.

This can be useful for agencies that do not clone pages every month.

Instead of:

Monthly SaaS Fee

the cost model becomes:

Buy Credits → Consume When Needed

Agencies should still verify current terms before purchasing because third-party pricing can change.

SuperCloner currently says that when a clone does not paste correctly, users can request the consumed credit back.

That reduces some financial risk when testing difficult pages.

It does not guarantee that every public HighLevel design can be converted perfectly into the target account.

The standard process is relatively simple.

Install SuperCloner in the supported Chrome environment.

Once installed, the extension can detect compatible HighLevel pages.

Visit the HighLevel funnel or website you want to use as the source.

The current vendor instructions say the page needs to be publicly viewable and built using HighLevel.

Choose:

Single Page

or, on an eligible tier:

Whole Funnel

Open the extension.

Select:

Copy Funnel Data

The extension reads the compatible HighLevel page data.

Open your HighLevel account.

Create or open the target funnel or website builder.

Use:

Paste Funnel Data

The cloned structure is inserted into the target environment.

Replace:

The clone should be treated as a starting structure.

SuperCloner says it can identify HighLevel pages even when the agency uses a white-labeled domain.

That is possible because the tool attempts to detect the HighLevel infrastructure underneath the public page rather than relying only on a gohighlevel.com URL.

This can be helpful for agencies reviewing their own white-label projects.

This is the most important distinction in the entire topic.

HighLevel already has native cloning functionality through Snapshots.

HighLevel describes Snapshots as reusable templates that capture configuration from a source sub-account and copy supported assets into other sub-accounts. Those assets can include workflows, funnels, calendars, forms, campaigns, custom fields and more.

So why use SuperCloner?

Because they solve different problems.

A HighLevel Snapshot typically works like:

You Own / Control Source Sub-Account

↓

Create Snapshot

↓

Load Into Another Sub-Account

It is especially strong for:

Reusable Agency Infrastructure

SuperCloner works more like:

Public HighLevel Page

↓

Capture Page/Funnel Structure

↓

Paste Into Your HighLevel Builder

You may not have admin access to the source account.

That is the key distinction.

HighLevel's native Snapshot system is much broader for full account deployment.

SuperCloner is more specialized around visual funnel and page replication.

Suppose an agency has built:

Dental Master Account

with:

The correct deployment tool is usually:

Snapshot

HighLevel can package these selected configurations and load them into other sub-accounts.

Using a visual page cloner for this would ignore much of the account architecture.

Now suppose the agency has access only to a public HighLevel landing page whose structure it needs to recreate.

There may be:

No Snapshot Link

No Source Account Access

No Export

A page cloner provides a different solution:

Public Page → Editable Starting Point

That is SuperCloner's primary niche.

Native Snapshots have become more capable in 2026.

HighLevel currently supports copying a growing list of assets and configurations, including newer capabilities such as:

This means agencies should not assume they need a third-party cloning tool for every duplication task.

Check native Snapshot support first.

HighLevel now lets eligible users duplicate a pipeline inside the same sub-account or copy it to other sub-accounts directly.

That further reduces the need for external cloning tools when the goal is CRM infrastructure rather than front-end page design.

As of September 2026, HighLevel supports copying workflow triggers inside Workflow Builder.

This allows similar triggers to be duplicated without rebuilding the filters from zero.

Again:

Use native tools when the native tool solves the job.

SuperCloner is strongest where native account tools do not provide the same public-page reconstruction workflow.

Suppose your agency owns:

Client Acquisition Funnel A

and wants to create a variation.

Instead of:

Rebuild Layout

you could use:

Existing Public Funnel → SuperCloner → New Funnel → Modify

However, if you control the source sub-account, consider whether:

Duplicate / Snapshot

is cleaner.

The correct tool depends on what you need to transfer.

An agency sees a HighLevel layout pattern it likes.

For example:

Hero

↓

Social Proof

↓

Problem

↓

Offer

↓

Testimonials

↓

CTA

The agency could use the structural pattern as a starting point and then replace the original brand, text, imagery and offer.

The value is:

Layout Reference → Faster Prototype

not:

Publish Someone Else's Site Under Your Name

Sometimes an agency may control the public page but no longer have convenient source-account export access.

If the page remains public and compatible, SuperCloner can potentially reconstruct the front-end design inside another HighLevel environment.

That could help recover:

It will not necessarily reconstruct the entire original account.

That distinction is critical.

A white-label agency may build similar page structures across many clients.

The workflow could be:

Approved Design

↓

Clone

↓

Client Branding

↓

Client Copy

↓

Connect Form

↓

QA

↓

Publish

This may reduce repetitive front-end production work.

Suppose an agency builds 20 funnels per month.

Even saving:

1–2 hours per funnel

can create significant production capacity.

The time saved can be reallocated to:

Automation is valuable when it removes low-value repetition.

A junior builder can learn from established structures.

Instead of creating everything from a blank canvas:

Clone Internal Approved Template

↓

Study Sections

↓

Modify

↓

QA

This can shorten onboarding.

For internal training, native Snapshots may also be useful when the source assets are already under agency control.

Suppose a client has:

Original Webinar Funnel

and needs:

New Product Webinar Funnel

The agency can preserve the layout while changing:

The process becomes:

Existing Design → Clone → New Campaign

rather than recreating familiar UI from zero.

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A copied funnel can preserve structure.

It does not automatically preserve or create:

A visually strong page can still perform poorly.

The complete process remains:

Audience

↓

Offer

↓

Message

↓

Page

↓

Traffic

↓

Measurement

SuperCloner primarily assists with:

Page Production

SuperCloner's marketing emphasizes cloning "proven" structures.

Agencies should be careful with that word.

A page that performs well for:

Offer A + Audience A + Traffic Source A

does not necessarily perform well for:

Offer B + Audience B + Traffic Source B

The layout is only one variable.

A better interpretation is:

Known Page Structure

rather than:

Guaranteed Conversion Result

SuperCloner itself explicitly warns users not to take someone else's funnel, reproduce it exactly and publish it as their own. The vendor recommends using the tool to study or model structure and then build an original implementation.

This is an important limitation.

Just because a browser can technically view a page does not mean every element on that page is free to republish.

Potential protected material can include:

Use cloning responsibly.

A practical process is:

Reference Funnel

↓

Clone Structure

↓

Remove Source Brand

↓

Rewrite Copy

↓

Replace Images

↓

Change Offer

↓

Review CSS / Tracking

↓

QA

↓

Publish Original Version

This makes the tool a production accelerator rather than a content-copying shortcut.

SuperCloner says tracking code may be included in a copied page.

That means agencies should inspect the cloned page before launch.

You may need to remove or replace:

Publishing the source owner's tracking identifiers could send traffic data to the wrong account.

Even if form elements transfer visually, the target account should be checked carefully.

Verify:

Which Form?

Which Workflow?

Which Pipeline?

Which Calendar?

The target client likely needs its own business logic.

Do not assume a cloned visual form automatically has the correct operational connections.

A copied booking section may visually resemble the source.

But the new client needs:

Always reconnect client-specific assets.

If the funnel contains ordering or payment-related components, verify the target account configuration separately.

Do not assume copied page structure means:

Payment Processing Ready

The target business still needs its own supported payment and product configuration.

A cloned funnel inside your builder still requires the target account's domain and URL configuration.

HighLevel's own Snapshot documentation similarly notes that copied websites and funnels require appropriate domains and publishing before they become live.

Treat:

Clone Complete

and:

Production Ready

as separate milestones.

SuperCloner says SEO tags can transfer.

That does not mean they should remain unchanged.

Review:

If the cloned page keeps source SEO metadata, you could create irrelevant or duplicate signals.

HighLevel itself documents duplicate and unexpected funnel URL issues as something that needs active management.

The vendor says mobile breakpoints and styling are captured.

Still test:

A page can copy accurately while client-specific text or images later change the layout.

After customization, verify:

Responsive Design Again

Whole-funnel cloning is particularly relevant for large sequences.

Imagine:

Opt-In

↓

VSL

↓

Order

↓

Upsell 1

↓

Upsell 2

↓

Thank You

Rebuilding each page manually can create inconsistent styling.

A whole-funnel clone can preserve a common visual structure more quickly.

But every page should still be reviewed individually before publishing.

Suppose an agency needs to recreate a 15-page funnel.

Using current whole-funnel pricing:

Up to 20 pages → 5 credits

on an eligible whole-funnel plan.

The relevant comparison is not only:

Credit Cost

but:

Credit Cost vs Builder Time

If a skilled builder would spend several hours on recreation, credits may provide meaningful leverage.

Do not assume:

Clone in Minutes = Project Finished in Minutes

Actual production time includes:

Clone

Copy Rewrite

Images

Forms

Tracking

Mobile QA

Domain

Automation

Client Review

SuperCloner primarily reduces the first component.

The vendor compares cloning against manual VA reconstruction.

A fairer operational comparison is:

Strong for:

Strong for:

A productive agency may use both:

SuperCloner → Initial Structure

then:

VA / Builder → Customize + QA

Automation and people do not have to be mutually exclusive.

AI website tools can generate something based on a prompt.

SuperCloner begins from a known existing layout.

Description → AI Interpretation

Existing Layout → Replicated Starting Point

Which is better depends on the job.

Use AI when you want a new design direction.

Use cloning when you want to preserve a known structure.

HighLevel AI Studio has moved toward an AI-first web and app-building environment.

SuperCloner solves a different problem.

Prompt → New Web Experience

Existing HighLevel Page → Copied HighLevel Structure

They are not direct substitutes in every use case.

If the page already exists inside your own account and HighLevel provides a native duplicate/copy workflow that solves the need, the native tool may be simpler.

The general decision rule is:

Own Source + Native Copy Available → Consider Native First

Public HighLevel Source + No Source Access → SuperCloner May Help

Need Entire Account Configuration → Snapshot

This prevents using a specialized tool where a simpler native function already exists.

Ask:

Yes

Then ask:

Do I need workflows, calendars, fields or broader account configuration?

If yes:

Use Snapshot

If yes:

Native duplicate or SuperCloner may be sufficient.

SuperCloner may offer a reconstruction path.

Neither tool should be treated as a contact-data migration solution.

HighLevel specifically states that Snapshot-based agent deployments do not transfer live contacts, conversation history or messages.

Native HighLevel Snapshots also have an advantage for ongoing agency standardization.

HighLevel lets agencies refresh a Snapshot and push selected updates to linked sub-accounts.

That gives agencies a workflow such as:

Improve Standard Asset

↓

Refresh Snapshot

↓

Push Selected Update

SuperCloner is not the same kind of linked configuration-management system.

It is primarily cloning.

Even native Snapshots should not be misunderstood.

HighLevel states that changes to a Snapshot are not automatically reflected in previously shared external copies. Updates require the appropriate refresh/push process where supported.

So neither approach should be described as:

Edit Source → Every Copy Instantly Changes

An agency can use both systems for different jobs.

For example:

Capture an approved visual structure.

Create the agency's original version.

Add:

Turn the completed internal system into a reusable agency template.

The process becomes:

Visual Inspiration

↓

SuperCloner

↓

Original Agency Build

↓

Full HighLevel System

↓

Snapshot

↓

Deploy to Clients

That is much more powerful than repeatedly cloning public pages for every client.

An agency could build its own approved library.

For example:

Landing Page A

Landing Page B

Webinar Funnel

Lead Magnet Funnel

Consultation Funnel

Once these belong to the agency, use native HighLevel tools and Snapshots wherever possible.

The long-term objective should be:

Own Reusable IP

not:

Depend Forever on External Designs

After using a page as inspiration, normalize it.

Create standards for:

Then future client builds can begin from your own system.

This converts:

External Reference

into:

Internal Production Asset

It does not.

The core product focuses on funnel and website pages.

For broad account configuration, HighLevel Snapshots are more appropriate.

Always review:

Reconnect account-specific business logic.

A cloned tracking code block may reference the source business.

Review it.

Conversion depends on the complete offer and traffic context.

SuperCloner itself warns against exact republishing of another person's funnel.

Use structural inspiration responsibly.

If the original page relies on one large code block, expect the clone to retain that implementation style.

If you control the original account and need full configuration:

Snapshot may be the better tool.

Customization after cloning can break mobile layouts even if the initial copy looked correct.

A visual page clone is not the same as migrating:

Define what needs to move before choosing a tool.

SuperCloner can save significant production time, but there are clear limitations.

It is not an official HighLevel product.

Cloning is not free.

The workflow relies on the extension environment.

Poorly structured source pages can produce awkward editable results.

The tool cannot convert arbitrary code into native builder components.

Workflows, CRM configuration and other account assets require different deployment methods.

Domains, integrations, calendars, tracking and communication still need review.

Technical copying capability does not grant ownership rights.

It can be useful when funnel production is a meaningful part of agency fulfillment.

For example, an agency producing:

1 Funnel Every Six Months

may not gain much.

An agency producing:

10–20 HighLevel Funnels Every Month

may value faster layout reconstruction more heavily.

The more repetitive the front-end work, the more automation can matter.

Potential users include:

The strongest use case is usually someone who already understands HighLevel and wants to reduce repetitive design-building work.

It may be unnecessary if:

A tool is useful only when it eliminates a meaningful bottleneck.

A reliable process can be:

Identify a page structure appropriate for the project.

Make sure you can appropriately reuse the material.

Use page or whole-funnel mode.

Replace:

Configure:

Update metadata and URLs.

Test common viewport sizes.

Verify:

CTA → Form → CRM → Workflow

Connect the client's domain.

Track the actual business result.

The complete process is:

Clone → Customize → Connect → Test → Publish → Measure

Do not only inspect appearance.

Test functionality.

A cloned page is only successful when the complete customer journey works.

Suppose you clone a layout for a roofing campaign.

Replace the source content.

Then build:

Google Ad

↓

Cloned + Customized Landing Page

↓

Roof Estimate Form

↓

HighLevel CRM

↓

Immediate Follow-Up

↓

Appointment

The business result comes from the complete system.

SuperCloner only accelerates the landing-page production portion.

A webinar build might include:

Registration

↓

Confirmation

↓

Watch Page

↓

Offer

↓

Checkout

Whole-funnel mode can be more valuable here because multiple pages share visual language.

After cloning, reconnect each step to the target client's:

An agency could study several layouts, then build one original internal master.

Once finalized:

Original Master

↓

Snapshot

↓

Client Deployment

This is a stronger long-term strategy than repeatedly cloning unrelated external funnels.

SuperCloner is an independent Chrome extension that can copy compatible HighLevel funnel and website pages into another HighLevel builder. It supports individual-page cloning and, on eligible current tiers, whole-funnel cloning.

No. SuperCloner states that it is an independent AllThingsGHL product and is not affiliated with or endorsed by HighLevel.

Yes. Current Growth and Pro tiers support whole-funnel mode. The vendor currently charges 5 credits for funnels up to 20 pages, 10 credits for 21–50 pages and 15 credits for 51 or more pages.

Current packages are listed at $20 for 3 credits, $100 for 12 credits, $200 for 40 credits and $300 for 75 credits. The vendor currently says credits do not expire and there is no recurring subscription requirement.

The vendor lists page structure, CSS, tracking code, sections, buttons, forms, media elements, popups, fonts, responsive settings, SEO tags, backgrounds and other supported page configuration.

Not necessarily. If the source design was created inside an HTML block, the copied result can remain an HTML block because there were no underlying native builder elements to convert.

The vendor says yes. It attempts to detect the HighLevel infrastructure even when the visible domain is white-labeled.

No. SuperCloner primarily clones public HighLevel page/funnel structure. HighLevel Snapshots are native account templates that can package a much broader range of configuration assets such as workflows, funnels, calendars, forms, custom fields and supported AI agents.

Yes. HighLevel lets agencies load selected Snapshot assets into an existing sub-account while preserving existing client data, with conflict-handling controls for supported assets.

Yes. HighLevel now supports loading or linking multiple sub-accounts to a Snapshot and pushing selected refreshed assets to linked accounts.

No. HighLevel's Snapshot documentation for Agent Studio specifically notes that live contacts, conversation history and messages are not included. Snapshots focus on configuration and selected assets.

Technical accessibility does not automatically give permission to republish another party's content. SuperCloner itself advises users not to copy another person's funnel exactly and publish it as their own. Use the tool for authorized reuse, internal work or structural inspiration while replacing protected content appropriately.

Potentially. Snapshots are stronger for reusable account configuration you control, while SuperCloner can help reconstruct public HighLevel page designs when a Snapshot is unavailable.

Yes. Forms, calendars, tracking, responsive layout, domains, CRM connections and automation should all be reviewed before production launch.

Supercloner For Highlevel is best understood as a specialized production tool rather than a replacement for HighLevel's complete account-deployment system.

Its core workflow is simple:

Public HighLevel Funnel

↓

Copy

↓

Paste Into HighLevel

↓

Customize

The current product can clone individual pages and, on Growth and Pro credit tiers, whole funnels. It attempts to preserve important visual and technical elements including structure, custom CSS, tracking code, mobile settings, forms and page styling.

For agencies that repeatedly rebuild HighLevel landing pages, that can remove substantial repetitive work.

However, it should not be confused with native HighLevel Snapshots.

Snapshots provide a much broader deployment model:

Source Sub-Account

↓

Reusable Configuration

↓

Client Sub-Accounts

and can carry supported workflows, funnels, calendars, forms, CRM-related configuration and increasingly sophisticated assets such as Agent Studio agents.

The practical decision is therefore:

Need Public Page/Funnel Structure → Consider SuperCloner

Need Full Reusable Account Configuration → Use Snapshot

Need Both → Use Each for the Part It Does Best

For an agency, one of the strongest workflows can be:

Reference Layout

↓

SuperCloner

↓

Original Customized Design

↓

CRM + Automation + Calendar

↓

Internal Master Account

↓

HighLevel Snapshot

↓

Repeatable Client Deployment

That converts a one-time cloning shortcut into a system the agency actually owns and can maintain.

The most important caution is equally straightforward.

Do not treat cloning capability as permission to republish another company's intellectual property.

Replace the original brand, content and tracking, use structures responsibly and build a version designed for the client's own offer and audience.

Then test the complete journey:

Page → Form → CRM → Workflow → Appointment → Sale

A copied design can save build time.

The business value still comes from what happens after the visitor lands on it.

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