Storage Software Pricing (2026)

What 10 storage tools actually charge, taken from their own pricing pages and re-checked as they change. Cheapest first.

10 products From $6/mo to $200/mo 2 with a free plan

Pricing verified Aug 11, 2026

Prices here change. You'll hear about it.

Outmano watches pricing, features, roadmaps and reviews across your market, then sends one weekly brief: what changed, and what it means for you.

Try Outmano free »

Storage pricing at a glance

Product Entry price Plans Free plan Free trial
Sync.com $6/mo 4 No Yes
Backblaze $8/mo 3 No Yes
Dropbox $9/mo 3 Yes Yes
Tresorit $19/mo 4 No Yes
Box $20/mo 4 No Yes
Rewind $200/mo 2 No Yes
Acronis Custom 3 No No
Internxt Custom 3 Yes Yes
Veeam Custom 3 No Yes
pCloud Custom 3 No No

Every storage tool we track, cheapest first

  1. Sync.com

    Zero-knowledge cloud storage.

    Sync.com undercuts Dropbox and Box on a per-seat basis while still offering enterprise-grade compliance (via the Enterprise tier), positioning itself as the value play for security-conscious teams that don't want to pay premium-brand prices. They're clearly hunting teams that find Dropbox Business overpriced but still need real admin controls and compliance features, not just consumer-grade file sync.

    Plans: Teams 1TB $6/mo per seat · Teams 2TB $9/mo per seat · Teams 10TB $15/mo per seat · Sync Enterprise Contact Sales

    From $6/mo Free trial Sync.com pricing → Alternatives →
  2. Backblaze

    Astonishingly easy backup and B2 storage.

    Backblaze plays the simplicity card in a market full of usage-based storage pricing — think Carbonite or enterprise cloud backup vendors that scale cost with data volume. They're not the cheapest per-GB if you've got massive storage needs, but the flat unlimited model wins anyone who hates unpredictable bills.

    Plans: Personal Backup $8/mo · Business Backup $8/mo · Enterprise Control Contact Sales

    From $8/mo Free trial Backblaze pricing → Alternatives →
  3. Dropbox

    Cloud file storage and sharing.

    Dropbox sits mid-pack — not fighting Google Drive or OneDrive on price, since those often come bundled free with other suites. They're banking on brand trust and best-in-class sync/UX to justify a standalone subscription rather than competing purely on cost.

    Plans: Plus $9/mo per seat · Standard $15/mo per seat · Advanced $24/mo per seat

    From $9/mo Free plan Free trial Dropbox pricing → Alternatives →
  4. Tresorit

    End-to-end encrypted file sync.

    Tresorit plays in the premium end of the encrypted file-sharing space — it's priced well above mainstream cloud storage players like Google Workspace or Dropbox Business, banking on end-to-end encryption as the justification. They're chasing security-conscious teams (legal, healthcare, finance) who'll pay a markup for zero-knowledge encryption rather than competing on raw storage value.

    Plans: Business $19/mo per seat · Business Pro $24/mo per seat · Professional $27/mo per seat · Enterprise Contact Sales

    From $19/mo Free trial Tresorit pricing → Alternatives →
  5. Box

    Cloud content management.

    Box sits mid-to-premium compared to raw cloud storage plays like Google Drive or Dropbox — it's not competing on cheap gigabytes, it's competing on content security and workflow for regulated industries. The tight jump from Business ($20) to Business Plus ($33) suggests they're pushing teams toward the higher tier fast rather than letting them linger on basics.

    Plans: Business $20/mo per seat · Business Plus $33/mo per seat · Enterprise $47/mo per seat · Enterprise Plus $50/mo per seat

    From $20/mo Free trial Box pricing → Alternatives →
  6. Rewind

    Backups for SaaS data.

    At $200-260/mo for 50 seats on a single platform, Rewind sits mid-to-premium in the SaaS backup space — pricier than basic cloud-to-cloud backup tools but justified by covering dev-heavy platforms like Jira, Bitbucket, and Azure DevOps that generalist backup vendors often skip. They're going after engineering and IT teams running critical workflows on Atlassian or DevOps tools, not SMBs looking for a cheap Google Workspace backup.

    Plans: Standard $200/mo per seat · Advanced $260/mo per seat

    From $200/mo Free trial Rewind pricing → Alternatives →
  7. Acronis

    Cyber protection platform combining backup, recovery, and anti-ransomware security

    Hiding all three tiers behind 'Custom' pricing signals a mid-to-premium enterprise play rather than a self-serve tool for small IT teams — they're competing for MSPs and orgs with real device fleets, not solo sysadmins swiping a credit card. No free plan or trial reinforces that this is a sales-assisted, contract-driven product going after Datto, Veeam, and similar backup-plus-security vendors rather than budget backup tools.

    Plans: Acronis Cyber Protect Standard Contact Sales · Acronis Cyber Protect Backup Advanced Contact Sales · Acronis Cyber Protect Advanced Contact Sales

  8. Internxt

    Private, encrypted cloud storage.

    That 80% off framing ($1999 slashed to $399) screams discount/value player trying to look like you're getting premium storage for pennies on the dollar. They're clearly courting privacy-conscious individuals and prosumers who'd normally default to Google Drive or Dropbox but are lifetime-payment skeptics turned believers by the discount math.

    Plans: Essential Contact Sales · Premium Contact Sales · Ultimate Contact Sales

    Custom pricing Free plan Free trial Internxt pricing → Alternatives →
  9. Veeam

    Data backup, recovery, and resilience platform for enterprise workloads

    Veeam plays premium-enterprise in the backup/DR space — it's not competing on sticker price against cheaper SMB tools like Acronis or Backblaze, it's positioned against Commvault and Rubrik for large, complex, hybrid environments. The all-custom pricing itself signals 'enterprise deal,' not self-serve SaaS.

    Plans: Foundation Contact Sales · Advanced Contact Sales · Premium Contact Sales

    Custom pricing Free trial Veeam pricing → Alternatives →
  10. pCloud

    Secure cloud storage with lifetime plans.

    The lifetime pricing angle sets them apart from Dropbox and Google Drive, who never let you stop paying — pCloud's $199-$1190 one-time fee undercuts years of subscription costs and appeals to people tired of recurring bills. They're not the cheapest month-to-month, but they're playing the long-game value card against subscription fatigue.

    Plans: Premium 500 GB Contact Sales · Premium Plus 2 TB Contact Sales · Ultra 10 TB Contact Sales

Storage Software Pricing FAQ

How much does storage software cost?
Entry prices run from $6/mo (Sync.com) to $200/mo (Rewind), with a median entry price of $14/mo across the 6 priced products we track.
What is the cheapest storage software?
Sync.com has the lowest entry price of the storage software we track, at $6/mo. Backblaze ($8/mo) and Dropbox ($9/mo) are next. Dropbox and Internxt are free to start on.
Is there free storage software?
Yes — Dropbox, Internxt offer a free plan.
How is storage software usually priced?
6 of the 10 storage tools we track use per seat pricing, against 3 on flat rate and 1 on custom.