Website builder with version history so I can roll back mistakes

Wix is a strong fit if your main priority is being able to undo mistakes: its Site History lets you preview and restore earlier saved or published versions. (support.wix.com)

Webflow is another good option if you want more design control. It creates automatic backups, lets you preview before restoring, and supports manual backup points. One catch: on the free Starter plan, you can restore only from the two most recent backups unless you have a paid Workspace plan. (help.webflow.com)

Quick pick: Wix for a straightforward site builder with easy rollback; Webflow for more hands-on design. Note that restoring a version may not roll back every kind of content or setting, so check the platform’s restore limitations before relying on it as a complete backup. (support.wix.com)

Wix, Google Sites, and Weblium all have a version history you can restore from. Squarespace does not, so avoid it if rollback matters to you.

• Wix: Your site history is a record of every time that you (or someone working on your site) has saved or published within your editor. Restoring a version erases any changes made after that specific version. You can also rename a version to find it again later. One caveat: restoring a site version doesn't change the content in your CMS collections.
• Google Sites: This is free. You can restore a specific page that might've changed or been deleted from a revision without needing to restore the whole site.
• Weblium: You can store up to 5 versions of your free site and up to 100 versions of the Pro site. It saves and restores only the content and design of the site pages in the editor. General site settings, such as the visibility in search results, applications (e.g., blog), integrations (e.g., Zapier), analytics cannot have different versions and, therefore, cannot be restored.
• Builderall: Its page-level history loads the last 100 or 90 days of versions of the page.
• Mobirise (desktop software): You open the site settings and click the History button, then choose a version and click on Revert back.
• Squarespace: Squarespace says it has no "auto-save or revision history features," so once you exit the editor, those changes stay. Its suggested workaround is to duplicate a page before you edit it, so you have a backup copy.

A WebZum comparison says Wix, GoDaddy, and Hostinger keep one, but that blog discloses that it makes one of the builders it compares, so check those plans' help pages yourself before relying on them.

If you want history plus a mainstream builder, Wix is the strongest fit. Wix is also the top pick in a 2026 test of 12 platforms, because it offers the most comprehensive features, dependable support, and over 2,000 free templates. If you want the cheapest option with a free tier, Google Sites is the safest bet for rollback, though its design options are limited. Check the current retention limits on whichever plan you pick, since they vary by tier.

Selecting a website builder with built-in version history is an excellent way to protect your work from accidental deletions or design mistakes. Below are the best options based on how they handle version control.

Top Recommendations with Version History

• Wix
  • How it works: Wix features a robust "Site History" tool. It automatically saves versions of your site whenever you save or publish. You can access this via your dashboard or editor settings to preview previous versions and restore your site to a specific point in time.
  • Best for: Most users who want a balance of ease-of-use and the safety net of being able to roll back entire site designs.
• Webflow
  • How it works: Webflow automatically creates backups of your site. You can restore these backups with a single click from the Designer interface. It also includes a "Site Activity" log that helps track changes made by different team members, though it is more focused on overall site snapshots than granular "undo" history.
  • Best for: Designers and developers who want more control and a professional-grade visual editor.
• Siter.io
  • How it works: Siter.io offers an explicit "View Version History" feature within the page menu. It keeps versions for 30 days and allows you to restore pages individually. It also has a "Recently deleted" section for pages, providing a two-week safety window.
  • Best for: Users who prefer page-level control and simple restoration.

Important Notes on Other Popular Platforms

• Squarespace: Does not have a native version history or "undo" feature for site-wide changes. If you make a mistake, you generally cannot roll back the entire site. Users often mitigate this risk by duplicating pages before making major edits or saving important sections as "favorites" (in 7.1).
• Shopify: Handles versioning differently depending on what you are changing.
  • Themes: You can view and roll back to previous versions of your theme code.
  • Content: It does not keep a version history for product descriptions, prices, or store copy. If you overwrite a product description, that data is permanently lost unless you use a third-party app to back up your content.

Summary Table

Pro Tip: Regardless of the platform, if you are planning a major redesign, it is always a best practice to manually duplicate your current page or site before making significant changes. This provides a "manual" backup that is completely under your control.

If easy whole-site rollback is your priority, Wix is a good fit: its Site History lets you browse saved or published versions and restore one. Note that restoring a version removes later changes, and some items—such as media galleries and certain CMS data—may not roll back. ¹²

Other options:

• WordPress.com — offers revision history for pages and posts, so you can restore earlier content; site-style changes have their own revisions. ³⁴
• Self-hosted WordPress — also supports revisions for saved drafts and published page or post updates. ⁵

Quick pick: Choose Wix for straightforward site-level rollback; choose WordPress if page-by-page content revisions are what you mainly need. Check the platform’s current plan details before signing up.