Skip to main content
Site → Settings → Danger zone. Requires the Danger zone permission, which requires Admin. The panel has one button: Delete this site.
Settings: Danger zone

Danger zone. One button. Confirmation-gated.

What deletion actually does

  • Every experiment on the site is deleted. Live, paused, archived, everything.
  • Every event in the ledger for this site is purged. Not soft-deleted. Purged.
  • Every uploaded asset is scheduled for R2 deletion. Any variant or email referencing the asset URL will 404 within a few minutes.
  • Every goal, location, audience, exclusion group is removed.
  • The snippet on the site stops being valid. Requests to the snippet URL will return an empty stub. Deployed pages with the snippet will still load; the snippet just does nothing.

What deletion does not do

  • Does not remove the site from the workspace’s usage count for the current billing period. MTU already used counts for the month.
  • Does not un-invoice a paid plan. For a refund, see Refunds.

The confirmation

Deletion asks you to type the site’s domain into a confirmation field. That is a deliberate friction, muscle memory should not be able to delete a site.

No undo

We do not keep hidden backups. When it is deleted, it is deleted.

Alternatives to deletion

Before you delete, consider:
  • Archive the site. Not currently a first-class action, but you can archive every experiment on it and leave the site itself empty. That preserves the historical data and the snippet key.
  • Downgrade the workspace to Free. Your site stays; extras become frozen and read-only. See Refunds.
  • Rename the site. If the reason you want to delete is that the name is wrong or the domain moved, edit the site instead of starting over.
Deletion is the right call when you genuinely want the site gone. you sold the domain, you moved off the product, you want to start completely fresh. Otherwise, one of the above is usually a better fit.