Archivarix.net - Web archive and search engine.
In the near future, our team plans to launch a unique service that combines the capabilities of the Internet Archive (archive.org) and a search engine.
We plan to index the main pages of all sites that have ever been saved in the web archive. Our website database will also contain an archive of various metrics such as Alexa, Ahrefs, Majestic, keywords, WHOIS domain and other historical data from the entire lifetime of the website. Thus, it will be possible to search for the desired site to restore drops or extract deleted content by a huge number of parameters, such as keywords in text and tags, traffic on a specific date, the presence of historical links, name server, and so on. Using this system, it will be possible to make selections of any complexity, for example, find all domains deleted in 2018 containing the words "webmaster analytics", which then had an Alexa rating of less than 300k and which had more than 30 unique visitors per day for a specific keyword in 2016 year. Our service will have a convenient interface for finding the required data and will contain screenshots of websites with all parameters in the form of graphs and tables.
The next stage in the development of the system will be the indexing of live sites and the expansion of the indexed content base. For search, media files and some internal pages of the site will be available, selected according to an algorithm that takes into account the importance of this page. As a result, the system will use mainly its own database of archived sites and become independent of Archive.org.
The use of article materials is allowed only if the link to the source is posted: https://archivarix.com/en/blog/archivarix-net/
When it comes to restoring websites from archives, almost everyone thinks only of the Wayback Machine. That's understandable: archive.org is well known, it has a convenient interface, a trillion saved…
We've released a browser extension called Archivarix Cache Viewer. It's available for both Chrome and Firefox. The extension is free and contains no ads whatsoever.
The idea is simple: quick access t…
When you restore a website from the Web Archive, you expect to get original content that was once written by real people. But if the site's archives were made after 2023, there's a real chance of enco…
In October 2025, the Wayback Machine reached the milestone of one trillion archived web pages. Over 100,000 terabytes of data. This is a massive achievement for a nonprofit organization that has been …
We are pleased to introduce version 2.0 of our WordPress plugin for importing external images. This is not just an update, the plugin has been completely rewritten from scratch based on modern requir…
Dear friends!
Black Friday and Cyber Monday are the best time to save on future website restores.
If you plan to restore websites, top up your balance in advance, or simply want to get more – now is…
Dear friends!
Today we celebrate Archivarix's 8th anniversary, and it's the perfect occasion to say a huge thank you!
We are truly grateful that you chose our service for website recovery from web a…
Today is a special day — Archivarix is celebrating its 7th anniversary! We want to thank you for your trust, ideas, and feedback, which have helped us become the best service for restoring websites fr…
Dear Archivarix users, Congratulations on the upcoming holidays and thank you for choosing our service to archive and restore your websites!…
It's that special time when we take a moment to reflect not just on our achievements, but also on the incredible journey we've shared with you. This year, Archivarix celebrates its 6th anniversary, an…