- Trusted Website Restoration Experts for Businesses Worldwide
Enter your domain to see how much of your website the Wayback Machine saved: archived pages, images, capture history, the best snapshot to rebuild from and a restoration score out of 100.
Usually yes, if the Wayback Machine captured it. The free checker counts the archived pages and images for your domain, shows when it was captured and scores how restorable it is out of 100. A score of 50 or more usually means the public pages, text, images and URLs can be rebuilt. Databases, logins and orders can never be recovered from the archive.
It is an automated estimate from capture counts, not a guarantee. A specialist review checks which pages, images, styles and files actually load before we quote.
The site may still be restorable from old files, backups, exports or screenshots. Send what you have for a free manual review.
Results are cached for 7 days so repeat checks are fast. We don’t need your email to run a check.
The score adds up five signals that decide whether a rebuild from the archive is realistic.
Whether the Wayback Machine has at least one successful capture of your homepage.
How many unique HTML pages were captured: 100+ pages scores highest.
How many images were saved. Missing images are the most common gap in archive rebuilds.
How recently the site was captured. Captures from the last two years usually match what you remember.
How many different months were captured. More months mean more chances to fill gaps from other snapshots.
Send your domain. A specialist opens the snapshots, checks pages, images and styles, and confirms what can be rebuilt. Request a review.
You get the platform options, recovery limits, price and delivery estimate before paying. See prices.
We rebuild the site in WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce or HTML with the original URLs, then test and deliver. See the process.
Often, yes. The Wayback Machine has captures going back to 1996. If your domain was captured while the site was online, the public pages can usually be rebuilt, even years later.
The archive saves every unique URL it found, including old pages, tag archives, URLs with parameters and duplicates. The manual review separates real pages from duplicates.
Not from the Wayback Machine, but old files, backups, exports, cached copies or screenshots can still support a rebuild. See options for sites that were never archived.
No. The checker only measures what was archived. A downloader saves the files, and a restoration rebuilds a working site. See downloader vs restoration.
From $29 for HTML, $79 for WordPress, $149 for Elementor and $249 for WooCommerce. See all restoration prices.
Send your domain for a free manual archive review. You get the scope, price and delivery estimate before you pay.
