Every file of every capture is yours to download, in open formats other tools read. That includes free accounts, and accounts that no longer subscribe.
archivepanel-export-20260924-101500.tar.zst
├── README.txt
├── manifest.json
└── archives/
└── 20260302-091240-example.org-3f2a9c1e/
├── document.html
├── preview.jpg
├── text.txt
├── capture.warc.gz
├── metadata.json
└── timestamp.tsr
Download any capture as a web page, plain text, WARC file or manifest, straight from its record.
Export your whole account as one file, with a folder for every capture.
Timestamp tokens and renewals are included, with the command to check each one.
From any record you can download the page, its text, the WARC, the manifest and the timestamp token. From Settings, Export account gives you everything at once: one file with a folder per capture.
The export also lists each record's tags and note, and the OpenSSL command for every link in its timestamp chain.
Archivepanel drives a browser and saves one document with its parts already inside it. It never sees the individual requests that built the page, so the response headers in the WARC are reconstructed, and the file says so in its own metadata.
That keeps a later reader from assuming a crawler made it. It opens in pywb and ReplayWeb.page, and satisfies an institution that asks for WARC. See what a WARC file is.
Send the WARC as it is. It is the standard web archives use.
The manifest lists a size and a SHA-256 for every file, so integrity can be checked without opening a single page.
One download, open formats, nothing that needs Archivepanel to read. Deleting is the only way an archive leaves your account.
WARC (ISO 28500) is the standard file format of web archiving. Our WARC 1.1 files open in pywb and ReplayWeb.page, and are accepted by libraries and institutions that take nothing else. Each one carries the page, its text version, its preview and the manifest together.
One .tar.zst file with a README, a manifest listing every capture with its tags and notes, and a folder per capture holding its files and timestamp chain. Folders sort by date and say which site they came from.
No. Downloads and exports are not metered; you pay only for the storage your archive occupies. See pricing.
Nothing is deleted. Your account returns to the free allowance and you can still read, search, download and export every snapshot you hold.
No, and the file says so. A capture uses a real browser and saves one finished page, so the individual requests behind it are not recorded. The WARC states in its own metadata that its response headers are reconstructed, so nobody later mistakes it for a crawler recording.
Start free with 100 MB of storage. No card required.