They stopped giving out the monthly allowance of 10 links to free accounts in 2019.[1] New accounts now can archive 10 links, and that's it. You might have acc

They stopped giving out the monthly allowance of 10 links to free accounts in 2019.[1] New accounts now can archive 10 links, and that's it. You might have access through a registered institution (e.g., libraries and universities get it for free). Otherwise, the rates for individuals are hidden on their blog.[2] If you really want to archive and shorten a link at once, https://archive.today https://archive.today (often seen on HN for bypassing paywalls) is another option, but its unknown ownership makes its long-term existence slightly questionable. For general web archival, the Internet Archive (https://web.archive.org https://web.archive.org) looks like it'll be around for a little longer. But since its crawler and server have their own quirks, I'd still submit links to multiple services for good measure. [1] https://blogs.harvard.edu/perma/2019/01/07/introducing-individual-account-subscription-tiers-for-perma/ https://blogs.harvard.edu/perma/2019/01/07/introducing-indiv... [2] https://blogs.harvard.edu/perma/2021/09/15/usage-plans-updates/ https://blogs.harvard.edu/perma/2021/09/15/usage-plans-updat... ----- Speaking of web archive reliability, it looks like WebCite might have recently died for good, after a decade of funding issues and intermittent downtime[3][4]—the first major web archive to fall? [3] https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/WebCite https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/WebCite [4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AWebCite#2021-10-27 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AWebCite#2021-10-27