This project presents a comprehensive database that compiles information on artificial reefs constructed over the past four decades, including details such as geographical location, materials used, unique physical features, the ecological advantages and disadvantages of each design, and marine recruitment results. By cataloging both structural and environmental aspects, the database serves as a valuable resource for future artificial reef designers, researchers, and policymakers, enabling them to learn from past implementations and draw inspiration for more effective and sustainable reef designs. What makes this project unique is its historical perspective—offering insights into how artificial reef design has evolved over time—and its detailed focus on individual reef characteristics. The intended audience includes marine engineers, environmental scientists, coastal planners, and students interested in reef development, restoration, and marine habitat enhancement.