Most of the web is older than it looks.

Every site someone scans here adds one line to this page. No names, no addresses, just what the web looks like from the outside when you actually read the code underneath it.

Not enough sites yet

We will not publish a percentage until at least 30 sites sit behind it, and it will always say how many. A share of six sites is a guess wearing a number, and a page of those is how a competitor ended up deleting every figure it had published.

So far: 18 sites, from 35 scans. Our own testing is not counted.

Scan a site →

How this is counted

  • One vote per site, however many times it is scanned.
  • Our own scans count for nothing. The check runs before any number moves.
  • Each share is of the sites where that thing could be measured, not of every scan. A site we could not date is never counted as modern.
  • Nothing here names a site, and no address is stored against a result.

Why it matters

Owners think their site is a few years old. The code usually says otherwise, and the gap is where the cost hides: every new thing takes longer to add, phones get the worst of it, and search and the AI assistants keep moving on.