Actually no. My intent was not to keep my site up past my grandkids lives, merely to show that a small amount of money could manage that (if that money was itse

Actually no. My intent was not to keep my site up past my grandkids lives, merely to show that a small amount of money could manage that (if that money was itself managed for that purpose). But it sure seems like that's a fun project. I wonder what it'd take: - An llc/ trust with enough ownership over the contents to host them - A statement in my will that certain domains and accounts should be signed over to them - Some executor who is tech savvy enough (probably at the LLC / Trust / Entity) to actually transfer domains, content, and set up hosting. Given all this, it might be $5000 to host a site for 100 years, assuming $1/m ($1200) actual costs, and $20/y ($2k) domain costs, and a little extra for the execution bit. We've basically built the wayback machine / internet archive, except with opt-in hosting at the original domain (only the ip changes, I presume).