Earlier this year a customer forwarded me one of those alarming automated emails WordPress sends when a site hits a fatal error. His Elementor admin screen had fallen over. He was running an old version of WordPress on end-of-life PHP with a stack of outdated plugins, and something in that mix finally snapped. He offered to pay for my time if it turned out not to be a hosting fault.
It took about 35 minutes to find the culprit and put it right, and I did not charge him. But one detail earlier in the thread stuck with me. He had taken a backup, using a popular plugin, in a panic after the site broke. After. The copy he had just made was a photograph of a broken site. If we had leaned on it, we would have handed him straight back the problem he was trying to escape.
That is the gap "daily backups included" hides. A backup is a photograph of your site at a moment in time. If the only photograph you have was taken after the damage, it is a photograph of the damage. Timeline Backups exist so there is always an earlier, healthy day to reach for, and once I had his site working again I switched his on so the next scare simply cannot land the same way.
We wrote the full story up as a guide: your WordPress backup isn't a backup until you've restored it.