How to Restore a Deleted Microsoft Loop Page Easily 2026

Sign in and land on the Loop home screen, which greets you with "Good Evening" (or the time-appropriate equivalent) above a grid of your workspaces — cards like "Workspace for Beginners" or "Workspace 101," each showing when it was last touched. Click into the specific workspace that contained the page you lost. Everything from here happens inside that workspace's own sidebar, not from this top-level home screen, so this is really just the jumping-off point.

Once inside a workspace, the left sidebar lists your pages under "Sorted by hierarchy," the same list you use every day to navigate between pages. Scroll all the way to the bottom of that sidebar, below the last page in the list, and you'll find a Recycle bin link sitting on its own. It's easy to miss precisely because it's tucked at the very bottom rather than near the top-level navigation, but it's the first place to check for anything deleted from this specific workspace.

Clicking Recycle bin opens a grid of everything recently deleted from that workspace. Hover over the missing page's title to reveal a three-dot menu, and choose Restore — the page pops back into the sidebar in roughly its original spot, with its content, tables, and components intact as of the moment it was deleted. This workspace-level recycle bin is the fastest recovery path and covers the vast majority of accidental deletions, so it's worth checking here before assuming a page needs a more involved recovery.

Not every Loop page lives inside a shared workspace — pages created inside a one-on-one or small group chat are backed by your personal OneDrive rather than the workspace's shared storage. If a page you can't find in the workspace recycle bin was one you created inside a chat, open your Microsoft 365 OneDrive hub separately and check its own trash. Loop components created this way get stored as individual files there, so they're recovered the same way you'd recover any other accidentally deleted OneDrive file.

Pages shared into a Teams channel are backed by that channel's connected SharePoint site instead of OneDrive. Open the channel's Files tab, jump into the associated SharePoint site, and open its recycle bin from there — deleted channel components typically show up in that SharePoint trash even when they don't appear in the workspace's own Recycle bin link. This is the path to try when a teammate reports a shared page is missing and neither of the first two locations turn it up.

If an entire workspace was deleted rather than a single page, none of the recovery paths above will help, since there's no sidebar left to check. In that case, the fastest route is your organization's IT admin, who can use the Microsoft 365 admin dashboard to restore a deleted workspace shell, provided the request comes in before the retention window closes — typically 93 days for a fully deleted workspace, after which recovery generally isn't possible at all.

After any recovery path — workspace bin, OneDrive, or SharePoint — open the restored page and check that its tables, task lists, and any embedded components loaded back correctly rather than assuming a successful restore means everything came back intact. It's worth doing this check immediately rather than days later, since a partial restore is much easier to flag and fix while the deletion is still fresh in everyone's memory.