How a website works: draft, versions and the live site

However many times you edit, customers don’t see it until you publish. And every publish can be rolled back.

EditorDrag-drop · AI · code1SaveDraftNot live yet2PublishPublished versionsv1v2v3Roll back3Live siteAutomatic HTTPSVisitorsComputer · phone4name.sites.region.thailandhosting.comwww.yourshop.com (Starter and up)Publish quota (whole Project)Free 30 a month · 5 a dayStarter 40 · Business 120 a monthRolling back doesn’t count
The draft is what you’re editing. The live site is the latest published version. The two are separate, and visitors only see the live site, on both the free address and your own domain.

Step by step, following the numbers

  1. Edit your site in the editor. Your draft is saved every 15 seconds. The draft isn’t on your live site yet.
  2. Click Publish. That set of pages is saved as a new version and goes live right away.
  3. If the new version has a problem, Roll back to an earlier one on the Versions tab (see Publish your website and go back to an earlier version).
  4. Visitors open your site on the free address and on your own domain. The HTTPS certificate is issued for you (see Connect your own domain).

Where your website’s data is kept

PartWhat it isWhere to manage it
DraftThe pages you’re editingThe editor. Saved every 15 seconds, or click Save
VersionsYour pages each time you publishSettings > Versions. Roll back or export as a ZIP
MediaImages, videos and files you uploadThe Media tab in the editor. Counts toward your plan’s file storage
Form messagesMessages visitors send youForm messages in your website settings. Kept for 1 year
SEOTitle, description and sharing imageSettings > SEO. Applies right away, no need to publish again

Edit with peace of mind. Until you click Publish, your live site doesn’t change. And if you don’t like what you published, roll back to an earlier version.

Still stuck? Let our team help

Open a ticket from the Console. Tell us the site or service, what you did and the message on screen. Our reply comes back in the same ticket, so everything stays in one place.