Archive your sources somewhere they can't be blocked.
More than 340 local news sites now limit the Wayback Machine. When the public archive can't see your source, your own capture is the only copy you control.
No subscription. No account needed to verify. The price is on the page.
340+
local news outlets now limit the Internet Archive's access to their journalism, up from 241 in January 2026, including USA Today Co., McClatchy, Advance Local, and Tribune Publishing titles. (Nieman Lab, May 2026)
The story lives or dies on what the page said.
Pages get edited after publication. Posts get deleted when the story breaks. And the archive you counted on may be blocked from the site that matters. A capture you make yourself, at the moment you find the source, is the version of record for your reporting.
You choose the moment
No waiting for a crawler that may never come. Paste the URL and the page is captured as it renders, right now, exactly when your reporting needs it.
Nobody can quietly change it
Every capture is fingerprinted with cryptographic hashes at capture. Anyone, including your editor, your lawyer, or your critics, can verify the copy is unaltered without trusting us.
It outlives every company
Captures are stored on a permanent decentralized network of roughly 300 independent nodes, funded by a long-term storage endowment. Designed to survive vendors, paywalls, and takedowns. Us included.
Optional certificate from $9. The Legal certificate ($39) adds an RFC 3161 timestamp and a declaration template designed to support authentication under FRE 902(13)/(14). Its evidence package states whether the timestamp qualifies under eIDAS.