VAULT 50
$5
/ month
Adds 50 MiB of permanent capacity after each successful paid monthly invoice.
START FREE TRIALPRIVATE ENCRYPTED STORAGE
YOUR FILES.
YOUR KEY.
Files are encrypted on your device before upload. THE VAULT stores ciphertext and encrypted metadata. Start with three days free, then keep the plan that matches how much permanent capacity you want to add.
PLANS
Pay for what you plan to deposit.
Eligible new accounts can try VAULT 50 for three days with 50 MiB of temporary trial capacity. Your card is collected at signup and the $5/month VAULT 50 subscription begins after the trial unless you cancel first. VAULT 250, 500 and 1000 begin billing immediately when purchased. Successful paid invoices add permanent capacity.
VAULT 250
$10
/ month
Adds 250 MiB of permanent capacity after each successful paid monthly invoice.
SUBSCRIBE · $10/MONTHVAULT 500
$15
/ month
Adds 500 MiB of permanent capacity after each successful paid monthly invoice.
SUBSCRIBE · $15/MONTH
WEEKLY CODE · VAULT18
VAULT 1000
$25
/ month
$18 / MONTH WITH VAULT18
Adds 1 GiB of permanent capacity after each successful paid monthly invoice.
SUBSCRIBE · $25/MONTHThe free trial does not create permanent storage capacity. Trial capacity is temporary. Cancel during the trial to prevent the first subscription charge. After a paid period begins, Cancel Renewal stops the next renewal without automatically refunding the current paid period. Existing deposits remain accessible after subscription expiration unless you permanently delete them. Applicable-law exceptions still apply.
THE MODEL
Storage without a master key.
The everyday interface is deliberately smaller than the security machinery underneath it. Files, recovery, security and billing now live in separate workspaces.
01 · FILES
Encrypt first.
Encryption happens on the client before encrypted chunks are deposited.
02 · RECOVERY
Recovery is separate.
Recovery Card and delayed emergency recovery live outside the ordinary file workflow.
03 · DELETE
No Trash.
Permanent deletion removes active ciphertext and its deposit record rather than moving it into a recoverable Trash folder.