A website went offline, the domain expired, or the pre-relaunch version is gone? The Internet Archive (Wayback Machine) stores billions of snapshots — and with Website Downloader you can save an archived version as a ZIP file, right in your browser, no installation required.
Enter the domain. We look the capture up in the Internet Archive for you — no snapshot URL to hunt down.
Connecting to the download service…
Free: the first 100 subpages, with a small link back to us inside the archive.
Complete restore: up to 5,000 subpages, no badge, kept for 30 days — 14.99 € once.
The Wayback Machine does not archive every site completely: subpages, images or stylesheets it never captured will be missing from your download too, and no restore can put back what was never saved. What we do take care of is the archive’s own furniture — the playback toolbar is removed and links between downloaded pages point at each other rather than at archive.org. Links to pages that were not downloaded keep their original address, which will be dead if the site is gone.
If the Wayback Machine (web.archive.org) has snapshots of the site, yes: you can download the archived version as a ZIP. How complete the result is depends on how well the site was archived.
Up to 100 subpages are free, with a small badge inside the archive. A complete restore — up to 5,000 subpages, no badge, kept for 30 days — costs 14.99 € as a one-time payment. It is a separate product: the monthly plans cover live websites and do not include restores.
You get the pages as they were captured, with the archive toolbar removed and links between downloaded pages rewritten to point at each other. What the Wayback Machine never captured cannot be restored, and links to those pages keep their original addresses.
For your own websites and private archives: yes. Re-publishing someone else’s content requires the rights to that content — even if the domain has since expired.