WebsiteSave
Back up your website. See what changed.
Misconfigured security headers, weak TLS settings, exposed server information, unsafe DNS configuration, or common web vulnerabilities can quietly increase your website's risk.
That's why WebsiteSave goes beyond backups.
Our security scanning helps you identify issues across your website with:
🔎 OWASP-aligned security checks
Identify common vulnerabilities and security misconfigurations.
🛡️ Security header analysis
Check important protections such as CSP, HSTS, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and more.
🔐 SSL/TLS analysis
Review certificate configuration, HTTPS security and encryption settings.
🌐 DNS & infrastructure checks
Review DNS configuration and email-security records including SPF, DKIM and DMARC.
📊 Actionable security reports
Don't just get a list of problems. Understand what needs attention and how to improve your configuration.
The goal isn't to wait until something goes wrong.
Find security weaknesses before they become bigger problems.
WebsiteSave brings website backups + security scanning together so you can protect your website and have a recovery path when you need it.
👉 Start your 7-day free trial and see what WebsiteSave can find on your website.
I’ve spent 7 years working on WebsiteSave, a SaaS for website backups, security checks, health insights, and recovery.
The idea started with a simple question:
When a website breaks, is having a backup really enough?
You might have multiple backups sitting there, but you still need to figure out what changed, when it changed, and which recovery point makes sense.
So I built WebsiteSave around that problem.
It automatically creates website backups and combines them with security and website-health information to give you more context when something goes wrong.
The core idea is:
Protect → Detect → Understand → Recover.
WebsiteSave is now live, and I'm starting to put it in front of real users.
I'm particularly interested in hearing from other indie hackers:
How do you currently back up your websites, and what happens when you actually need to restore one?
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1
Seven years of product experience makes the problem credible, but the key signal seems to be what happens during recovery. Have real users used the context to choose a restore point yet?
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This system has granular restorations and yes you are correct, taking backup is a bit simple thing but restoring a backup needs precise and accurate logic. The system is already tested and operational by real users. Let me add one more layer to this answer. It also store encrypted backups and when it restore then it decrypt those files on fly.
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The real-user usage is a useful signal, especially around restoration. If you’re open to it, what’s the best email to reach you on?
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