Every platform says your data is yours. The test is simple: can you take it out today, by yourself, without asking anyone? That is the whole difference between a tool and a landlord, and it is worth checking before you build six months of work on top of something.
| The usual small print | 54 | |
|---|---|---|
| Your files | Sometimes exportable, sometimes on request | Download them, whenever |
| Your data | An export you request and wait for | Visible in the admin and downloadable |
| Your prompts | Usually the platform's | Kept and yours |
| Versions | Whatever the plan allows | History kept, rollback in one click |
| Deleting the account | A support conversation | Yours to do |
Written from each product's public documentation. Products change: check theirs before you decide. No prices here for the same reason.
The files of your site, the prompts that produced them, and the data your site collected.
Download them from the panel. They are standard HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
The pages will, anywhere that serves static files. Features that depend on 54 services — the form storage, the logins — are exactly the parts you would rebuild anywhere else too.
Yes, from the admin.
Your site content is used to do the work you asked for — write the page, audit the SEO, draft a post. It is not a training corpus.
You keep access for the period you already paid for, which is what cancelling should mean. Your free 54.wtf address keeps working.
Yes, and it means deleted.
Always. Your domain is registered with your registrar; you are only pointing it here and you can point it elsewhere.
No contract term. That is the point.
Because small sites become important sites, and the moment to check you can leave is before that happens, not after.