Acceptable Use Policy

EjectSite turns a published Framer site into code. That capability comes with one core rule, and this policy is how HAIZOTECH enforces it.

1. The rule: clone what you own

You may only extract a website if you own it or have the rights-holder’s permission— your own site, a client’s site you are contracted on, or a template you have licensed. Ejecting removes Framer’s badge; it does not, and cannot, remove the author’s copyright in their design, text, and images.

2. Prohibited uses

• Extracting someone else’s site to republish, resell, or pass off as your own work.
• Impersonation and phishing: cloning a site to deceive its users, harvest credentials, or spoof a brand.
• Republishing extracted output with malware, trackers, or injected content.
• Bulk or automated extraction of sites you have no rights to, or reselling EjectSite’s output as an extraction service.
• Attacking the service itself: probing, rate-limit evasion, credit-bonus farming with disposable accounts.

3. Enforcement

We may refuse extractions, delete jobs, withhold downloads, and suspend or terminate accounts that break this policy — without refunding spent credits where the spend was itself the violation. Unused, legitimately purchased credits are handled per the Refunds policy.

4. Takedown process (for rights holders)

If you believe your website has been extracted through EjectSite in violation of your rights, send a notice via ejectsites@gmail.com including:

• the URL of your original site,
• what makes you the rights holder,
• anything you know about the infringing use (where the copy is republished, when),
• your contact details.

We acknowledge takedown notices within 72 hours, remove infringing job data under our control, and act against the responsible account. Note that extraction artifacts self-delete after ~24 hours; where a copy has been republished on someone else’s hosting, the effective remedy is a notice to that host — we will share what we lawfully can to support it.

5. Good-faith research

Studying how a public site is built — viewing markup your browser already downloads — is a normal part of web development. This policy is not aimed at learning; it is aimed at misappropriation. When in doubt, ask the site’s author, or ask us via ejectsites@gmail.com.