Drupal

A static copy of your Drupal site, with Drupal left as it is.

No module to install, no command to run on the server, no access to either. We copy the pages Drupal publishes and serve them in its place, and your editors keep working in Drupal.

By pressing the button you confirm the site is yours, or that you are allowed to copy it. We copy one page, keep it for 4 hours, and search engines never see it.

A copy that works, not just its HTML

Writing a site out as static HTML keeps what is in each page and the files it names. What a page asks for once it is open — the data a script fetches, a file another file loads, a redirect from an old address — is not among them, and that is where exported sites quietly stop working.

We keep every answer your site gave while its pages were opened, and give the same answer again: the same content, the same kind of file, the same redirect. That is why the copy behaves like your site instead of only looking like it — and why you can check it yourself, side by side, before you decide anything.

Drupal 7 and the sites that outlived it

Drupal 7 reached its end of life in January 2025. Many sites built on it still say exactly what they should, and moving them to a current Drupal is a rebuild rather than an update.

Drupal's own documentation describes keeping such a site as a static archive. This is that, started from the address, and served for you.

No module to install

Static generation for Drupal runs inside Drupal, as a module that has to match its version. We read the finished pages, so the version is not our concern.

Webforms, search and logins

A contact form is received by us when a visitor sends it, mailed to you and listed on your site's page. The search box answers from the text of the copy's pages. Logins cannot be files; after the first copy of your whole site they are listed for you, with everything else that needs a server.

Questions people ask

Does it work with Drupal 7?
Yes. We read the pages it publishes, so the version behind them does not matter.
Can our editors keep working in Drupal?
Yes. They edit as they do now, and the copy catches up when you publish it. Each publish lists the pages that were added, changed or removed.

See it on your own site

About twenty seconds, and nothing to sign up for. You will have your site and the copy open next to each other before you decide anything.

By pressing the button you confirm the site is yours, or that you are allowed to copy it. We copy one page, keep it for 4 hours, and search engines never see it.