A grace period usually follows the termination of web hosting before your data is deleted from the server. If files, emails, and databases are not renewed or backed up, they become inaccessible and may be permanently lost.

After hosting ends, your data usually isn't deleted immediately—it stays temporarily during a grace or suspension period, giving you time to renew or back it up. However, if not renewed, hosting providers eventually delete all files, databases, and backups permanently, so it's always best to secure your data in advance.

Account suspension: If your hosting expires or you miss a payment, the provider usually suspends your account. Your website goes offline, but your files and databases are often still stored for a grace period.
Grace period: Many hosting companies keep your data for anywhere from a few days to a few weeks (sometimes longer). During this time, you may be able to renew your hosting and restore your website without losing data.
Permanent deletion: After the grace period, the provider typically deletes your website files, databases, emails, backups, and other account data from their servers. Once deleted, recovery may not be possible.
Backups: Some providers retain backups for a limited time, while others delete them at the same time as your account. You shouldn't rely on the host's backups as your only copy.