Your website may be gone.
Your hard work doesn’t have to be.
We recover archived pages, images, and content, then rebuild them into a working HTML or WordPress website. Start with your domain. We’ll take it from there.
Let’s recover your website See how it worksA simple site back online, or an editable home for your business. We’ll help you choose the right format.
A clean, standalone version of your archived website, ready for your preferred hosting.
Your archived content rebuilt in WordPress, so you can edit, publish, and move forward.
Every archive is different. We confirm recoverable content, pricing, and delivery time after reviewing your website.
Send your domain or a Wayback Machine link. We review available snapshots, key pages, and archived assets.
You get: a recovery assessmentChoose HTML or WordPress. We outline what can be recovered, any gaps, the cost, and the expected timeline.
You get: a clear scope & quoteWe recover content, repair links and asset paths, and check the rebuilt pages before you review the result.
You get: a website to reviewReceive your website files or agreed WordPress handover, with the next steps for putting your site back online.
You get: your website back in your handswebsite recovery is the process of restoring a lost, broken, or inaccessible site from backups, server copies, or public archives. It matters when site files are missing, hosting fails, or changes must be rebuilt without the original admin access. The goal is to recover usable content, design, and URLs, then return the site to stable operation with minimal search visibility loss. The Wayback Machine says users can search the history of more than 1 trillion web pages and use Save Page Now to capture a page as it appears now. In practice, some sites can be restored; others need rebuilding from archived pages and saved assets when possible.
Use website restoration when your site disappears, breaks after a move, or loses key content. Common triggers include expired hosting, hacked files, deleted pages, lost developer access, and no usable backup. In hacked cases, check Google Search Console's Security issues report, then clean the site before any review request.
Choose the right website recovery path by checking what still exists. If public captures hold the site, archive restoration can rebuild pages and assets. If the issue is ownership, registrar access, or a transfer dispute, domain recovery is the first step.
When old captures still exist, archive restoration fits missing-file cases cleanly. The Wayback Machine lets users search historical captures, and Save Page Now stores a current page for future reference. An archive restoration workflow can rebuild missing pages from those copies.
Domain recovery is an ownership and access problem, not a file-rebuild task. If a domain expired, was transferred without permission, or shows changed WHOIS details, contact the registrar fast and document what happened. ICANN's lost domain names guidance explains that registrants can use, renew, restore, or transfer a domain name.
For domain restoration, ICANN says it cannot transfer or return a domain directly, so the registrar controls next steps. Act quickly on expired domains, unauthorized transfers, or account lockouts. Keep records, verify access, and ask the registrar to review current ownership data and recovery options.
Website reconstruction starts by collecting the best source material available: archive files, backups, or server copies. If those assets preserve HTML, CSS, JS, images, titles, meta descriptions, and original URLs, the site can often be restored closely.
This website recovery process keeps the original URL map where possible. When key files are missing, website rebuilding becomes the fallback, but the goal stays the same: preserve structure, broken links, images, redirects, titles, meta descriptions, and search visibility.
Start by checking what the website recovery service can actually access: archive copies, registrar records, hosting, and malware evidence. A solid team should explain whether website restoration means repairing archived pages, converting WordPress files, or rebuilding only the parts that survived in staging.
| Check | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Archive access | Confirms archived pages and site files |
| Registrar help | Shows who can renew or restore domain access |
| Malware cleanup | Protects search visibility before relaunch and review |
| URL preservation | Keeps redirects and internal links intact |
| WordPress conversion | Rebuilds content when files are incomplete |
| Staging | Lets you test changes safely |
| Clear scope | Separates recovery from a full rebuild early |
Check backups, archived pages, hosting access, and malware first; website recovery works when files still exist.
Use saved copies or archived pages; website reconstruction is needed when design or content must be recreated.
If the domain is missing, domain recovery may be needed; otherwise restore files and preserve URLs.
Tell us what disappeared and where it used to live. We’ll review the available archive and discuss the best recovery path.