Smaller web archives come in many forms, and are available (or not available) to the public to varying degrees. Oftentimes, these smaller archives collect web resources associated a specific organization, or within a specific top-level domain. This page goes over the most common types.
Some archives have similarly broad goals as the internet Archive or the Memento Project, but either have fewer resources, more specialized interests, or different methodology, with the end result being a smaller collection. These initiatives can help fill holes in the collections of larger archives, or may provide special tools that those larger archives don't.
These are archives which attempt to preserve all of the digital culture of a certain country or other political entity. These are usually run by governments, and often focus their archival process by only preserving webpages from a country's associated top-level domain (.us, .jp, etc).
Most archives maintained by private organizations are not fully available to the public, though some may be made public to comply with transparency laws. These archives are usually created using a suite of software known as enterprise-class
archival software. To learn more about enterprise-class archival solutions, please see our Doing Your Own Web Archiving.