Website recovery options
RestoreWebPages publishes recovery guides. To recover a website, explore WBRestore or SiteReco; recovery workflows and orders happen on their sites.
Read the Wayback Machine recovery guide
Choose a recovery route
Recover archived site files
WBRestore provides tools for restoring websites and individual files from the Wayback Machine. Start with your original URL and inspect the archived content before proceeding.
Analyze a site before restoration
SiteReco offers domain analysis and an archive-based restoration workflow. Review its current quote, preview and terms before ordering.
Restore it yourself
Follow our guides to find captures, download usable content, rebuild missing features and keep original URLs wherever possible.
Pricing comes from the recovery provider
These links open the provider’s service; they do not purchase a RestoreWebPages subscription. Check the provider’s current price and terms for your actual site before paying. We do not advertise unverified monthly plans or guaranteed recovery percentages.
What an archive can—and cannot—restore
Archived public pages can contain useful text, images, styles and scripts. Coverage varies by URL and date. Missing media, interactive applications, private pages, customer records and databases may require backups or rebuilding.
A practical recovery checklist
- Confirm that you own or have permission to reuse the content.
- Gather the original URLs, sitemap and available hosting backups.
- Inspect several archive captures from before the loss.
- Review scope, pricing, output formats and exclusions with the provider.
- Test recovered pages, links and assets before publishing.
Already have a job or need tool support? Find the right support route.