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Rebuild your recoverable archived website in WordPress with Bricks. We assess page content, reusable templates and data requirements so the result supports the editing and maintenance work you actually need.
A saved page shows an output, not the complete Bricks project behind it. The service separates usable original files from newly reconstructed layouts and any data or functions that need an additional source.
Compare the established restoration packages if you are still choosing a delivery format.
Bricks WordPress Restoration is $150 for the agreed scope. This form lists our other packages and does not include this service. Request a free review before ordering; do not select another package as a substitute.
If your next website needs to use Bricks, a collection of downloaded HTML files is only a starting point. The content must be organized into appropriate WordPress pages or records, the visible layouts must be reconstructed, and shared designs must be connected to the correct pages. Our Bricks website restoration service defines those requirements before building the new implementation.
The service can suit a lost Bricks website or a recovered site from another platform that you want rebuilt in Bricks. In either case, the outcome depends on available source material and the agreed functionality. We do not assume that a site’s original builder setup survives because a public capture still looks complete.
Describe how your team expects to update the result. Editing an ordinary page, adding a post to a repeated listing and maintaining a structured directory involve different requirements. We review those tasks before confirming the included scope of the $150 service, rather than offering a visual copy that cannot support them.
First, provide any authorized WordPress backups, Bricks exports, media and developer handover files that still exist. Bricks supports template exports, but an export must be checked for its actual contents and dependencies. A saved design file is not evidence that all of the records displayed by that design were included.
Archive captures can add page text, visible images and layout references where available. They may show the contents of a card or detail page without revealing its original field definitions or selection rules. We record those differences so you know whether a section is recovered from usable original sources, recreated from the archive or newly configured with your approval.
That distinction is especially important for sites using custom fields, repeated content or external data. Missing database values cannot be recovered simply by importing a template. If an original structure is unavailable, any replacement content model needs an agreed field list and a reliable source for the actual values.
A five-page brochure site and a five-template directory can look similar in a short brief while requiring very different work. Bricks supports templates, dynamic data and repeated queries. Whether your restored site needs those features depends on the content and maintenance tasks you approve, not on a promise that everything will automatically become dynamic.
For ordinary pages, the scope can focus on editable text, imagery and layout sections. For repeated content, it must also define the underlying record type, required fields, selection rules and destinations. A captured grid may help establish its visible design, but it does not prove the number of missing records or their unpublished details.
We distinguish the recurring elements from page-specific exceptions and agree which areas should be changed centrally. The aim is a clear editing arrangement: your team should know where to change a value and where that change will appear. Advanced data handling, filters and integrations require a separately confirmed specification.
Before reconstruction, we agree what a successful handover needs to demonstrate. This prevents a visually convincing page from being treated as complete when its records, destinations or editing behavior still need work.
Review selected snapshots, important URLs and retained project files. Identify usable content, uncertain values and missing dependencies. Keep a clear distinction between archive evidence and owner-supplied replacements.
Define the agreed page types, repeated sections and editing tasks. Review the intended Bricks version, existing extensions and available licenses before relying on imported material.
Recreate supported layouts and place verified content in appropriate WordPress records. Shared templates are assigned to the intended pages, with explicit exceptions where the site requires them.
Check representative live-page contexts, responsive layouts and internal destinations. Where repeated content is in scope, verify which records appear and whether owner edits update the intended output.
Confirm the maintenance tasks and document imported originals, reconstructed elements and unresolved dependencies. The final scope determines delivery planning; no fixed turnaround is assumed before review.
Rebuilding in Bricks should not silently rename useful public pages. We map the agreed historical URLs and check their page purpose, internal destinations and available metadata. A new internal record structure is not, by itself, a reason to change a service address that customers or other websites may still use.
Where a captured page does not survive in enough detail, we flag the gap for an owner decision. We do not invent product specifications, testimonials or business facts to make the reconstruction appear complete. Search visibility depends on more than restored content, so retaining URLs and reviewing metadata is not a guarantee of rankings or traffic.
Forms, memberships, booking services and checkout have requirements beyond their displayed layout. Current credentials, authorized data, provider settings and functional tests may be needed. If a store is involved, discuss the transactional work through WooCommerce website recovery; private orders, accounts and payment records require genuine original sources, not a public archive.
Bricks restoration is a separate $150 service with its own agreed implementation and acceptance requirements. It is not included in the Simple WordPress package, which retains an HTML-based presentation with limited customization. Our Simple WordPress restoration page explains that separate option for clients who do not need a builder-based layout.
If the key requirement is simply visual editing and you are still choosing the platform, compare the intended owner tasks with the Elementor restoration option. Choosing an editor should follow the site’s content and maintenance needs, not a general claim that one builder will recover more missing data.
For a closer look at template files, dynamic fields and archive limitations, our Bricks recovery guide covers the technical questions. For a project-specific assessment, send your sources and editing requirements so we can define the Bricks reconstruction you need.
Share the domain and the archive version you want to use, then identify the most important page types. Include any exports or backups and explain whether the site needs simple page editing, posts, a directory, product records or another structured section. Naming those requirements early makes the review more useful than a page count alone.
This Bricks restoration service is $150. We review source quality, template families, data requirements, responsive rebuilding and requested functions before confirming the included work. The price does not imply unlimited pages, records or integrations. Bricks and third-party license responsibilities are confirmed before work starts. No paid license, extension subscription or ongoing maintenance arrangement is assumed to be included in the restoration fee, and requirements outside the agreed scope are identified before ordering.
Use the archive-review page for a Bricks enquiry before placing your $150 order. The standard order form retains its existing service choices and does not currently list Bricks. After the included work is confirmed, order this separate Bricks service rather than treating an existing package as its substitute.
Yes, recoverable content and visible design can be used as references for an agreed Bricks reconstruction. The project still needs a review of page coverage, editing requirements and functions. It is a new implementation, not recovery of the old platform’s original builder or database configuration.
Not necessarily. The export needs to be checked alongside the content records, media, styles and extensions it relies on. A template file and a complete WordPress backup are different sources. We assess what is usable before deciding how much reconstruction is needed.
An agreed new listing structure may be built from verified public material and owner-supplied data. Missing values and private records cannot be invented or inferred from the layout. The field structure, record selection and required behavior need their own confirmed scope.
Licensing is confirmed for the specific project. Tell us what you already hold and are authorized to use. Do not assume that a Bricks license, a paid extension or its renewal is included in the $150 restoration service unless the written scope explicitly says so.
The available capture provides a desktop reference, not proof of the missing historical mobile design. Responsive behavior can be reconstructed and reviewed for the new site, with any material interpretation agreed rather than described as exact recovery of an unseen version.
Bricks restoration is $150. Send the project through the free archive-review page and include useful archive links, surviving sources and your editing requirements. After the included scope is confirmed, order this Bricks service. The shared form’s existing choices remain unchanged; do not select another package as a Bricks order.
Share the archive URL and your requirements to confirm a scope.
