Premium

Two kinds of account

An account carries a service type, bandwidth or storage, set in the account settings. The plans below are the bandwidth ones: what you buy to download files other people have shared. Each of them comes with an amount of storage included, so a single purchase covers both sides, and how much storage you get depends on how long the plan runs.

Plans and prices

Every plan, side by side

Each length comes in three sizes, picked with a slider on the provider’s own page. The storage that comes with the plan depends on the length, not on the size you pick.

The figures in the three right hand columns are traffic, the amount you can download over the life of the plan. One exception to the storage column: the 48 TB plan at 365 days raises storage to 48 TB as well. Prices are the ones the provider publishes and are an estimate: the amount charged can change from one country to another.

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Storage, for sharing your own files

On how long a file survives, the provider’s own pages give three different answers. The buy page says seven days. The terms say a file has to be downloaded at least once every thirty days. The footnote at checkout says files are deleted sixty days after the last download. Those are not three wordings of one rule, they are three rules. Anything you cannot lose should not live here alone.

A free account against a paid one

Before you pay

• A refund is only possible within 24 hours of the charge, and only if the account has not been used. Once a file has been uploaded or any traffic has been spent, the payment is not refundable.
• Payment renews on its own at the end of each period until it is cancelled, and the charge is taken shortly before the current period ends. Automatic renewal can be switched off in the profile page at any time.
• If a renewal fails, the account drops back to the free limits, and files held under a storage plan then fall under the free retention rule.
• Payment pages run over an encrypted connection and the provider states that its payment processor is certified to the highest level of the card industry standard, PCI DSS Level 1.
• Support answers in English, within one working day.

Questions people ask before paying

Does the subscription renew by itself?

Yes, and that is the default. When a plan is bought it is set to renew, and the card is charged again shortly before the current period runs out, for another period of the same length. It can be switched off in the profile page, and switching it off does not shorten the period already paid for.

Are the files on the account backed up?

The provider states that every uploaded file is copied to a second drive and that the system is monitored around the clock. Treat that as redundancy against a disk failing, which is what it is, and not as a backup of yours: it does nothing about a plan that lapses, an account that is closed, or a file deleted for any other reason. Anything you cannot lose should exist somewhere else as well.

What uptime is actually promised?

The service level agreement, which is the document that governs it, says 99.9%. Other pages on the provider’s site say 99.99%. The two are not the same promise: the first allows about nine hours of downtime in a year, the second about fifty minutes.

Figures come from the provider’s own published pages and were checked on 2 November 2026. They are set by the operator and can change without notice. This page is kept by readers of the service, not by the company that runs it.