Publish history and rollback — restore a previous version
How EasyWebie saves your last 3 published versions and how to restore any of them in one click if something goes wrong after a publish.
In this guide
How version history works
Every time you publish your website, EasyWebie saves a complete snapshot of that version — all pages, all sections, all content — to your publish history.
The last 3 published versions are kept automatically. If you publish a 4th time, the oldest snapshot is removed to make room. You do not need to do anything to enable this — it is automatic on every publish.
Finding the publish history
A modal opens showing your publish history for that website.
Reading the history list
The history modal shows up to 3 entries, newest first:
The newest entry (the live version) shows a green "Live" badge. The older entries show a purple Restore button.
Restoring a previous version
To go back to an older version:
EasyWebie replaces your live site with that earlier snapshot. The process takes a few seconds. You will see "Restoring…" on the button while it works, then "✓ Restored" when complete.
The restore is itself saved as a new publish snapshot — so if you changed your mind, you can roll forward again by restoring the previous "current" version.
When to use rollback
Rollback is useful when:
Rollback restores the entire site as it was at that point — all pages, sections, and content. Your builder drafts are not affected — they stay as-is so you can continue editing.
What rollback does not cover
Rollback restores the published website content only. It does not:
If you need to recover something not covered by rollback, open a support ticket — the team has access to server-side logs and may be able to help.
More in Publishing
Publishing your website
Understand what happens when you click Publish — the pre-publish steps, your free subdomain, and how to go live.
Publishing on every plan — free, Basic, Starter, and Pro
What each plan can publish, how many sites and pages you get, where your site lives, and the lowest-cost path to a custom domain.
Your free easywebie.com address — publish without buying a domain
How your free subdomain works, what it looks like, who it is for, and when upgrading to a custom domain makes sense.