What’s included in every restoration
- Original page URLs — we preserve your existing URL structure wherever the archive allows, so existing bookmarks and any surviving backlinks continue to point to the right pages
- Title tags and meta descriptions — recovered from the archived HTML and applied to each page
- Clean HTML structure — semantic markup with properly nested headings, which search engines use to understand page hierarchy
- XML sitemap — generated for your domain and ready to submit to search consoles
SEO limitations to be aware of
- Rankings are not guaranteed — search engines treat a restored site as a new or returning site. Previous ranking positions are not reinstated automatically.
- Reindexing takes time — even after your sitemap is submitted, it may take weeks for search engines to crawl and index all pages.
- Lost backlinks may affect results — backlinks pointing to your old domain that were removed during your site’s downtime cannot be recovered through restoration alone.
Best practices after your site goes live
Submit your sitemap to Google Search Console
Log in to Google Search Console, add your property, and submit the sitemap URL (typically
https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml). This tells Google your site is live and ready to crawl.Check and configure redirects
If any URLs changed during restoration, set up 301 redirects from the old paths to the new ones. This passes any remaining link equity and prevents 404 errors for returning visitors.
Review and update meta content
Archived title tags and meta descriptions may be outdated or missing for some pages. Review them and update as needed using your CMS or HTML files.
If you chose the WordPress delivery format, you can manage title tags, meta descriptions, and sitemaps using a plugin such as Yoast SEO or Rank Math.

