Say a category page is already converting well, and you want to try a bolder layout on it — but not at the cost of the version that’s currently working if the experiment doesn’t pan out. Before touching anything, there’s a straightforward way to protect what’s already there.
Duplicate it before you touch anything
Duplicating a page copies it with all its content intact. The experiment happens on the copy; the original stays exactly as it was, untouched and still live, while you try the new layout on its duplicate.
Export it if it needs to leave the editor
If the page needs to go somewhere outside Magicfront AI — a backup outside the platform, or a copy to hand to someone who isn’t in your account — you can export the page to a file, or copy it to the clipboard, rather than being limited to duplicating within your own workspace.
Bring a page back in from elsewhere
The same path works in reverse: a page can be imported from a file, which is what makes handing a page off — to a colleague, or receiving one from someone else — practical, rather than the two of you rebuilding it from scratch on each side.
Undo still covers the smaller mistakes
Not every risk needs a full duplicate first. For a smaller change you’re not sure about, Ctrl+Z undoes it and Ctrl+Y (or Ctrl+Shift+Z) brings it back if you change your mind again — the lighter-weight safety net for edits that don’t need a whole separate copy of the page.
The takeaway
A page that’s already working doesn’t have to be the one you experiment on directly. Duplicate it for a same-workspace test, export it if it needs to travel outside the editor, and keep undo in reserve for the smaller adjustments in between.