Restoring a website from the Wayback Machine can be a bit tricky since the Wayback Machine is an archive of web pages and not a hosting service. However, you can retrieve the archived content and use it to recreate your website manually. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you through the process:

1. Access the Wayback Machine: Go to the Wayback Machine website at https://archive.org/web/ and enter the URL of the website you want to restore in the search bar.
2. Choose a snapshot: The Wayback Machine will display a calendar with available snapshots of the website. Select a date from the calendar that represents a version of the site you wish to restore.
3. View the archived content: Once you select a date, you will see a list of archived snapshots from that particular date. Click on any of the blue links to view the captured web page.
4. Save the webpage: On the archived page, right-click anywhere on the page and choose “Save As” or “Save Page As” in your browser. Save the page with the .html extension on your computer.
5. Extract necessary files: Extract any images, CSS files, JavaScript files, or other media elements that are part of the website. Right-click on these elements and select “Save Image As” or “Save Link As” to save them locally.
6. Rebuild the website: Create a new directory on your computer and place the saved .html file along with the extracted files from Step 5 into this directory. You may need to recreate the directory structure and ensure that the file paths in the HTML file match the locations of the extracted files.
7. Restore missing functionality: The archived content may not include dynamic features or functionality that relied on server-side scripting. You’ll need to manually re-implement these features if necessary.
8. Test and refine: Open the restored website in a web browser to see how it looks and behaves. Make any necessary adjustments, such as updating broken links or missing content.
9. Choose a hosting provider: To make the website accessible online, you’ll need to find a hosting provider. There are many options available, ranging from shared hosting to cloud-based services. Choose a hosting provider that suits your needs and budget.
10. Upload the restored website: Follow the instructions provided by your hosting provider to upload your restored website files to the server. This typically involves using an FTP client or a file manager provided by the hosting service.
11. Update DNS settings: If you’re using a new domain or changing the domain associated with the restored website, update the DNS settings to point the domain to your hosting provider’s server. This step may take some time to propagate across the internet.
12. Test the live website: Once the DNS changes have propagated, visit the website using the domain name to ensure it is working correctly.

Remember that while the Wayback Machine can provide you with an archived version of a website, you might not have access to all the original content, functionalities, or databases. It’s best suited for static websites rather than complex dynamic sites.

If you encounter any difficulties during the restoration process, consider reaching out to web development professionals or seeking support from online communities that specialize in website restoration or archival work.