- Trusted Website Restoration Experts for Businesses Worldwide
Website deleted, hacked, expired or lost with no backup? We bring it back from Wayback Machine snapshots, old files or hosting exports and rebuild it in WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce or HTML. Fixed prices from $29, free archive check before you pay.
We review what can be recovered before rebuilding the public pages, content, images, links, and structure supported by the available data. WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce, and static HTML recovery options are available.
Project data and supplied files are used for restoration review and service delivery.
Choose a platform-specific restoration service based on the website you need to rebuild.
Recoverable pages and layouts are rebuilt and checked by a restoration specialist.
The delivery window is confirmed after the page count, source material, platform, and missing assets are reviewed.
Submit your website or archive URL and our team will review the available data and begin the recovery process.
HOW WE WORK
Send your domain or archive link. We review Wayback Machine snapshots, old files or backups and confirm what can be recovered.
HTML from $29, WordPress $79, Elementor $149, WooCommerce from $249. The final price is confirmed before you pay.
Pages, menus, images and layouts are reconstructed manually in the platform you choose, so you can edit everything after delivery.
Historical URLs, internal links and page titles are preserved so existing backlinks and rankings keep working.
FIXED PRICE
Free archive check before you pay. The final scope and price are confirmed after the review, and the timeline is agreed before work starts.
Wayback Restore is a website recovery service that rebuilds deleted, expired, hacked or lost websites from Wayback Machine (Archive.org) snapshots, old hosting files, exports and partial backups. You send your domain or archive link, we review what is recoverable for free, then rebuild the public pages, text, images, links and URLs in WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce or static HTML. Plans start at $29.
Starting prices are HTML $29, WordPress $79, Elementor $149, WooCommerce $249 and redesign + restore $299. Shopify, Wix, Webflow, Divi, Bricks and Drupal start at $150; bulk projects get a volume discount on a custom quote. The final scope is confirmed after the free archive review.
Your domain, the Wayback Machine link or date you want restored, your preferred platform, the most important pages, and any old files, exports or screenshots you still have.
A downloader saves archived files, but they usually contain broken links, archive toolbars, missing images and no editable CMS. We rebuild the recoverable content into a working site and check links, layouts and URLs before delivery.
Yes. To restore a deleted website or recover an old website, we start from Wayback Machine snapshots, web archive captures and any old files or backups. We rebuild the public pages, text, images and links that were captured and restore the site on new hosting under its original URLs.
Often, yes. Website recovery without a backup starts with the Wayback Machine: if Archive.org captured your public pages, we can rebuild their text, images, links and layout on new hosting. Old local files, exports and screenshots fill the gaps. What only a backup holds, such as the database, user accounts and orders, cannot be recovered this way, and if the site was never archived the options are much narrower.
We do not recover hosting or admin logins, remove malware or investigate breaches; your host or a security specialist handles those. We rebuild the public website in a clean installation from a clean backup or from archive snapshots taken before the problem, so you can launch a safe copy. Our guide to rebuilding a hacked website from a backup or archive explains when that route makes sense.
Website recovery means getting a lost, deleted or broken website back online. There are two routes. If a usable backup exists (from your host, a plugin or your own files), recovery means restoring that backup to a server, and your host is usually the fastest help. If there is no backup, website recovery means rebuilding the site from what survives: Wayback Machine snapshots, old files, exports and screenshots. Wayback Restore handles the second route: we rebuild the public pages, text, images, links and URLs into a working, editable site.
Often, yes. A professional website recovery service can rebuild the public-facing website when at least one reliable source remains, such as a hosting backup, local files, a previous export, or usable Wayback Machine snapshots.
If you need to recover a lost website without a current backup, the first step is to review archive coverage and any files that still exist. The amount that can be restored depends on whether the original pages, images, scripts, and downloads were captured.
Each situation starts with a source review. The available material determines the rebuild scope.
Review the latest backup, hosting export, and archived captures to identify the most complete recovery source.
First ask your hosting provider whether the original files or a usable backup are still available. If the account cannot be restored and no complete backup remains, surviving files and public archive snapshots may support a rebuild.
Use Wayback Machine captures, old local files, screenshots, and other public references to rebuild what can be verified.
Compare the source and destination copies, then restore missing pages, assets, URLs, or configuration from usable material.
Rebuild recoverable public content in a clean installation instead of copying compromised code.
Public archives are not full server backups. They do not normally contain customer accounts, orders, passwords, form submissions, plugin licences, private databases, or server-side settings. Those items require a valid server or database backup.
Submit your domain, archive links, backups, or surviving files. We review the available sources first, define what can be recovered, and then recommend the appropriate restoration path. You can also review our complete website restoration process before submitting a project.
We inspect available backups, files, archive captures, page structure, and platform to identify usable recovery sources and missing material.
We define the pages, assets, functionality, platform, limitations, delivery estimate, and service required for the rebuild.
We rebuild the approved public pages, content, media, links, and layout using the best available source for each item.
We test responsive layouts, navigation, links, forms included in scope, and the agreed functionality before delivery.
Our recovery specialists are available to review your website and guide you through the restoration process.
Our website restoration services cover WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce, static HTML, and archive-led rebuilds. The platform and available source material determine what can be restored.
Each option below explains the public content and structure that can be rebuilt. Private records or settings require a valid backup or another private source.
Recover public pages, posts, media, menus, and layout structure from valid backups, old files, or archived captures. Theme and plugin setup depends on the files, licences, and requirements available.
Rebuild captured layouts as editable Elementor pages and sections, including responsive adjustments for the restored content.
Rebuild recoverable product pages, categories, public store layouts, and agreed shopping features. Public archives do not contain customer accounts, order history, or payment records.
Reconstruct a static website from archived pages and available files while preserving recoverable URLs, content structure, styling, and assets.
Restore an old website from available Wayback Machine snapshots and supporting files. Missing pages or assets are identified during the archive review.
Rebuild recoverable public content in a clean environment after accidental deletion, expired hosting, damaged files, or an unsafe installation. Private database data requires a valid backup.
Our team can review your website, archive links, or available files and provide a professional recovery assessment before the restoration process begins.
A useful recovery plan should explain what source material exists, what can be rebuilt, what remains unavailable, and how the restored website will be delivered. Our process is organised around those decisions.
Recoverable pages and layouts are rebuilt and checked by a specialist instead of being accepted as raw automated output.
The build plan reflects the requirements of WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce, or static HTML.
Where source data allows, we preserve important page paths, headings, internal links, and crawlable content structure.
Missing archives, uncaptured assets, and unavailable private data are identified before approved work begins.
Archive coverage, website condition, and the proposed rebuild are reviewed by a restoration specialist.
Project questions, scope decisions, and delivery information are communicated through the agreed support channel.
We take pride in delivering high-quality website recovery services. Here’s what our clients have to say about their experience.
Very professional, quick worker, understood the work and executed in timeless manner. I won’t hesitate to re-hire this Wayback Restore.
great Wayback Restore to deal with restored website to exact standrds needed and also made some changes 5 star service
Wayback Restore did a great job. service exactly as described and delivered on time. thank you
“I had an amazing experience working with Wayback Restore. they successfully revived my website using Wayback Machine, restoring it to its original form. Their technical expertise, attention to detail, and professionalism were outstanding. Highly recommend their services!”
I am pretty sure this was done by hand rather than a software. I believe this is amazing value for money. If you are looking for a website restored for whatever reason I advise you try out this GIG.
Find answers to the most common questions about our website recovery services, restoration process, and how we help you recover your lost website.
Available archives, backups, and files are checked first.
Recoverable content and important limits are explained.
The rebuild approach matches the website platform.
Often, yes. Deleted website recovery may be possible from Wayback Machine snapshots, old local files, cached public assets, previous exports, or partial hosting data. We review the available sources first and confirm what can be rebuilt.
Yes, when useful snapshots exist. Wayback Machine website recovery can reproduce captured public pages, text, images, links, and layout details. The result depends on archive coverage and whether each asset was saved.
Possibly. If the hosting account or backup is no longer available, archived snapshots and surviving files may support a public-facing rebuild. We check the domain history and archive coverage before confirming the scope.
Yes, when the source server, destination copy, backup, export, or archived version still contains usable material. We compare the available versions and identify the pages, assets, links, or settings that need to be restored.
Public archives do not normally contain private database records, WordPress users, passwords, customer accounts, orders, form submissions, plugin licences, hidden settings, or server-side code. These items require a valid backup or another private source.
We can rebuild recoverable product pages, categories, images, public store layouts, and agreed shopping features. Customer accounts, historical orders, saved payment data, and other private records cannot be recovered from public archives.
Timing depends on the page count, platform, archive coverage, missing assets, and required functionality. We provide a delivery estimate after reviewing the available source material and project scope.
Supplied URLs, files, and access details are used to review, rebuild, test, and deliver the requested project. Only the access needed for the agreed work should be provided.
You receive the rebuilt website itself: the recovered pages, text, images and styling put back together in a working installation, together with the project files used for delivery. The handover also records what the archive did not contain, so you can see which pages or files could not be recovered. Scope and delivery format are confirmed in writing after the free review, before any work begins. The website restoration handover checklist shows what that handover covers.
Start with a free website review: send the old domain through the contact form and we check what the Internet Archive still holds for it. If the site can be rebuilt you get the scope and the price for your platform from the published website restoration pricing. You then order the matching service from its own service page and pay through the normal checkout. The recovery work is scheduled once payment is confirmed, and project updates come through the agreed support channel.
We can rebuild recoverable public content in a clean installation using uncontaminated backups or archive sources. This is different from forensic investigation, malware removal, or recovery of private data that was never captured.
Our recovery specialists are ready to help. Contact us today for a free review and expert guidance.
Send your domain, Wayback Machine URL, backup, or available files. We will review the recovery sources, identify important limitations, and recommend the most suitable next step before work begins.
Supporting Businesses, Agencies, and Website Owners Worldwide
Available archives, backups, exports, and files are assessed before the scope is confirmed.
The rebuild scope, important limitations, and delivery estimate are explained before work begins.
The restoration approach is selected for WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce, or static HTML.
Responsive layouts, links, navigation, and agreed functionality are checked before delivery.
