Sources and open questions
The captures this record is built from
The origin of everything below is a set of saved copies. Each statement rests on a snapshot of taajerdata.com fetched from the public archive and read directly, not on memory, not on another writer's summary and not on the business itself. The address has no working site today, so the captures are the only primary material left, and this page describes each group of them.
Two different websites used the address. The first, live through 2023 and 2024, was a classified-style catalogue advertising a Saudi executive contact database with sector labels, job titles and pricing blocks. The second, captured through 2025, was a subscription product with a search portal, feature labels and a quotation block. Each version survives in several captures, and the largest capture of each was read to the end.
The sections below follow the order of the work. They describe the two archive passes, the captures that were read in full rather than measured by size, what the subdomains and the mail host answered, the files and the single logo capture, and the facts that remain unverified on purpose. A table of captures sits alongside, and each section refers to it where a date matters.
| 15 April 2024 | The full classified version, read to the end of the footer |
|---|---|
| 27 April 2024 | The same version with the same counters and the same pricing block |
| 30 July 2024 | The same version again |
| 12 August 2024 | The same version again |
| 17 August 2024 | A response with no readable page in it, in place of the site |
| 26 September 2024 | A redirect and an error response instead of the site, on the same day the mail and control subdomains also answered with errors |
| 3 February 2025 | The first full subscription version, with the search-portal illustration, the filter icons and the logo file |
| 6, 10 and 20 February 2025 | The same version, read for the hero wording, the feature labels and the quotation block |
| 24 and 27 March 2025 | The same version, read for the menu and the footer links |
| 6 and 8 April 2025 | The last two full captures of the site |
| 3 and 5 April 2025 | The mail host on the domain, which answered with a webmail login page |
| 14 July 2025 | A redirect of about 400 bytes, with no page behind it, is the final thing stored for the address |
Two passes over the archive, described
One pass queried the public archive for the address itself, in both of its forms. That query returned the main sequence of saved pages: the classified version through April, July and August 2024, the empty and error responses of August and September 2024, the subscription version from February to April 2025, and the final redirect of 14 July 2025. It gave the spine of the record, the dates on which the address answered with something readable.
A second pass then queried every subdomain of the domain, together with the older captures the first query had hidden. That pass surfaced the mail host, which answered on 3 and 5 April 2025 with a webmail login page, and the control subdomain, which returned an error on 26 September 2024. Without the second pass, those responses would have stayed invisible, and the record would have covered only the pages a casual query happens to show.
The capture that was read in full
For the classified version, the capture of 15 April 2024 was the one read in full, from the title Saudi Executive Contact Database down to the footer line All Copyrights Reserved © 2023 Taajer and the credit Developed By Dot Solutions Lab. Between those ends it held the sector labels, the job-title list running from Company Owners to Human Resources, the Packages For Business Leads block with its Standard Plan, and the counters discussed later on this page. The captures of 27 April, 30 July and 12 August 2024 held the same version.
The subscription version had its first full capture on 3 February 2025, and it was read the same way. Its hero invited visitors to Try a Free Search and promised immediate access to thousands of professionals across thousands of companies. Feature labels such as Monthly Data Updates, Refine Data Filter and Verified Data Accuracy sat beside the slogan CONTACT, CONNECT, CONVERT, and the footer carried the dated line © 2025 Taajer Data. All rights reserved.
What the subdomains and the mail host held
Beyond the main address, the second archive pass found the mail host on the domain. On 3 and 5 April 2025 it answered with a webmail login page, which shows the domain still carried working mail services late into the life of the subscription site. That capture says nothing about who used the mailboxes or what passed through them; it records only that the host was configured and answering when the archive called.
Earlier, on 26 September 2024, the picture was different. The main address returned a redirect and an error response on that day, and the mail and control subdomains answered with errors at the same time. A single day on which every part of the domain failed together reads like a hosting or configuration break rather than a deliberate change, but the captures do not say which, so the record leaves the cause unstated.
What this record does not know
Two questions stay open because no source answers them. The first is whether the product was still trading in the months between its last captured page and the loss of the domain, since the archive holds nothing between July 2025 and today. The second is where the data behind the database came from, because neither version of the site explained its source and no capture shows a licence, a registration number or an owner's name.
The counters are also unverifiable. The figure of 929,238 registered users was printed by the classified version next to a second counter of 242,789, and the figure of 4,521 was printed under every single sector label on the same page. Counters that repeat themselves are not evidence of anything except what the page chose to display.
Files, fonts and one logo capture
A web capture is more than the words on a page. The 3 February 2025 capture of the subscription version also preserved the search-portal illustration, the filter icons and the logo file, so the page can be seen much as a visitor saw it, with its lettering and layout intact. The captures of 6, 10 and 20 February 2025 held the same version and were read for the hero wording, the feature labels and the quotation block.
Only one capture of the logo file itself sits in the archive, which is why the brand mark can be shown here while other assets cannot. The subscription pages also named the format of the product behind them: the line File Type: .CSV File appeared beside the claim Data status: Verified and the note Last updated: July 2025. Those three lines describe how the offer was presented, not how the data was actually compiled.
Facts that stay unverified on purpose
Two questions stay open because no capture answers them. The first is whether the product was still trading between its last captured page and the loss of the domain: no capture exists between July 2025 and the present day, so there is no evidence either way. The second is where the data behind the database came from. No version of the site named its source, and no saved page displays a licence, a company registration or a named owner.
The printed counters stay unverified too. The classified version showed 929,238 registered users beside a second counter of 242,789, and the figure 4,521 appeared under every sector label on the same page, from Car Dealers & Parts to Hotel & Restaurants. A number that repeats identically across unlike categories is a display choice, not a measurement, so this record quotes the counters as things the page said and does not treat them as facts about the data.
Questions this record gets about the address
What did the two archive passes over the domain cover?
The first pass queried the address itself in both forms and returned the main run of saved pages from April 2024 to July 2025. The second pass queried every subdomain and the older captures the first query had hidden, which is how the mail host and the control subdomain entered the record.
Which capture was read in full rather than measured?
Each version had its largest capture fetched in its original form and read to the end. For the classified version that was the capture of 15 April 2024, read down to the footer. For the subscription version it was the capture of 3 February 2025, the first full one.
What did the subdomains of the domain hold?
The mail host answered on 3 and 5 April 2025 with a webmail login page, showing that mail services on the domain were still configured late in the life of the subscription site. Earlier, on 26 September 2024, the mail and control subdomains both answered with errors.
Which questions does this record leave open?
Two. Whether the product was still trading after its last captured page in July 2025, and where the data behind the database came from, since no saved page shows a source, a licence or a named owner. The repeating counters, such as 4,521 under every sector label, also stay unverified.
How can a reader open the captures?
Query the public web archive for taajerdata.com in both of its forms, then run a second query covering the subdomains. Pick a capture date from the table on this page, open it in its original form, and read the saved page as it stood on that day.
Everything above describes saved copies, not a living business. The address publishes nothing today, and no plan, package or contact route from either version remains available. The material was last checked on 22.09.2026 against those same captures.
how the material was gathered and read
Nothing on this site was written from memory or copied from somebody else's summary. The public archive was queried twice for the domain, once for the address itself in both forms and once for every subdomain plus the older captures the first query hid, and the largest capture of each version was then fetched in original form and read to the end. The pages that search engines still hold from the dead site were read through their own indexed summaries, and each firm named in the table of similar names was opened at its own address on 22 September 2026. No figure on this site comes from anywhere except those captures and those pages. Every figure quoted here was re-read from the captures on 22.09.2026.