Extract React Components from Any Website

Paste a URL. Get structured, reusable React components — not a single monolithic file.

https:// Extract →

Free to capture · No signup required

What You Get: Structured Components

Component Tree

components/

├─ Header.tsx

├─ Hero.tsx

├─ FeatureGrid.tsx

├─ FeatureCard.tsx

├─ Testimonials.tsx

├─ PricingTable.tsx

├─ CallToAction.tsx

└─ Footer.tsx

Every component includes

  • TypeScript with prop interfaces
  • Tailwind CSS styling
  • Proper component hierarchy
  • Responsive breakpoints preserved
  • Repeating elements as mapped lists
  • Self-contained — copy to any project

Components, Not Code Dumps

The difference between useful output and a code dump is component decomposition. Most tools give you one giant file with all the HTML inlined. That’s not a starting point — it’s a refactoring project.

UI reverse engineering with ui.rip uses AI-driven DOM analysis to identify natural component boundaries: headers, heroes, feature sections, cards, footers. Each becomes a separate React component with its own props interface and Tailwind styling. The result is a project structure you’d actually build by hand.

Read the complete guide to UI reverse engineering →

How ui.rip Detects Component Boundaries

1

Paste URL

Enter any live website address

2

Capture DOM

Real browser renders the full page

3

Detect Components

AI identifies component boundaries

4

Generate Code

Clean React/Next.js + Tailwind output

What makes it different

  • DOM analysis — works from the live rendered page, not screenshots or prompts
  • SPA states — captures JavaScript-rendered content, modals, and dynamic UI
  • Component detection — AI identifies component boundaries and extracts structured React components
  • Tailwind mapping — CSS is mapped to Tailwind utility classes, not dumped as raw styles

Extract components from any website

https://

Structured React components with TypeScript and Tailwind. Free to capture.

Frequently asked questions

How does ui.rip decide where to split components? +
AI analyzes the DOM structure to detect semantic boundaries, repeating patterns, and visual grouping. Headers, heroes, navigation, card grids, testimonial sections, and footers are automatically identified as separate components.
Can I customize the component granularity? +
The default decomposition targets reusable, meaningful components. If you need finer or coarser splitting, you can refactor the output — the clean component structure makes this straightforward.
Do the components include TypeScript interfaces? +
Yes. Each component includes TypeScript prop interfaces where applicable. Repeated elements (like card lists) get typed props so you can easily swap in your own data.
Are the components reusable across projects? +
Yes. Each component is self-contained with its own Tailwind styling. Copy any component into another Next.js/React project and it works immediately.
What about shared components like buttons and icons? +
Common UI elements that appear multiple times are extracted as shared components. Button variants, icon sets, and navigation elements are deduplicated into reusable primitives.
Does it work on sites built with component frameworks? +
Yes. ui.rip analyzes the rendered DOM after framework hydration. A React site, a Vue site, and a plain HTML site all produce the same clean React component output.

Related converters

Clone any website →