No seats, no plan tiers, no annual commitment, no sales call. Usage is metered on four things, added up, and invoiced monthly. Start without a card.
There is no fifth line and no bundle. Each meter has a unit you can reason about before you commit to anything.
Time a backup actually spends running. A three-minute job is charged for three minutes, and one that fails in the first seconds costs almost nothing.
Working space held while a run is in flight, before the artifact is sealed and archived. It is released the moment the run finishes.
What you are keeping. Measured after compression, so a database that compresses 4x is billed on a quarter of its size, and sampled once a day because stored data accrues whether or not anything ran.
Every byte moved, in either direction and on every path. Uploading a backup, copying it to a second provider, and restoring it later are all transfer at this one rate.
A rate card outlives a free tier
These are priced against list cost, not against the free capacity and egress allowances our infrastructure gives us today. Pricing against an allowance means raising every rate the month it runs out, so our marginal cost is currently lower than this and that is deliberate. We price the whole service rather than each meter, because three of the four have near-zero marginal cost and only archive scales linearly with what you keep.
Archive works out to about USD 0.30 per GB-month. Most workloads are dominated by archive and transit: if you push backups from your own automation you generate almost no computation at all.
Describe the backup you actually want and see the usage it generates in each meter.
We copy each backup into buckets you own. You pay your provider for the storage, so only the transfer reaches your bill here.
Monthly usage
| Computation | 90 run-minutes | $18.00 |
| Storage | 0.4 GB-hours | $0.00 |
| Archive | 225 GB-days | $22.50 |
| Transit | 31 GB | $12.40 |
Free to start
About 4 weeks free at this workload
USD 50 credit, no card. Nothing auto-charges when it runs out.
An estimate, not a quote. You are billed on what is stored, so a 1 GB source at 4x compression keeps 7.5 GB with us, not 30 GB. Archive is sampled daily against what is actually there.
Every line is computed with the same estimator above, at the same published rates, assuming a database that compresses 4x. The arithmetic is shown rather than summarised: the quantity each meter records, the rate it is charged at, and what that comes to. Storage is what is actually kept after compression, not the size of the source.
A 1 GB Postgres, backed up nightly, a month of history kept.
8 GB stored
| Computation | 90 run-minutes | x $0.20 | $18.00 |
| Storage | 0.4 GB-hours | x $0.008 | $0.00 |
| Archive | 225 GB-days | x $0.10 | $22.50 |
| Transit | 31 GB | x $0.40 | $12.40 |
| Monthly | $52.90 | ||
A 20 GB database, nightly, two weeks kept, one restore drill.
70 GB stored
| Computation | 150 run-minutes | x $0.20 | $30.00 |
| Storage | 13 GB-hours | x $0.008 | $0.10 |
| Archive | 2,100 GB-days | x $0.10 | $210.00 |
| Transit | 620 GB | x $0.40 | $248.00 |
| Monthly | $488.10 | ||
A 200 GB database, nightly, two weeks kept, one restore drill.
700 GB stored
| Computation | 300 run-minutes | x $0.20 | $60.00 |
| Storage | 250 GB-hours | x $0.008 | $2.00 |
| Archive | 21,000 GB-days | x $0.10 | $2100.00 |
| Transit | 6,200 GB | x $0.40 | $2480.00 |
| Monthly | $4642.00 | ||
The same 200 GB, with a second copy at another provider.
1,400 GB stored
| Computation | 300 run-minutes | x $0.20 | $60.00 |
| Storage | 250 GB-hours | x $0.008 | $2.00 |
| Archive | 42,000 GB-days | x $0.10 | $4200.00 |
| Transit | 7,700 GB | x $0.40 | $3080.00 |
| Monthly | $7342.00 | ||
Both are a discount on the invoice, not a different product. You get the same meters, the same limits and the same support. The bill is simply reduced before it is charged.
Registered non-profits and NGOs pay nothing. Not a trial and not a credit that runs out. The invoice is zero for as long as you are with us.
Half price on everything for your first two years. The two years run from when the discount is applied, and there is nothing to cancel when it ends. The invoice simply returns to standard rates.
Both are applied by hand after a short conversation, because both are judgement calls rather than a checkbox. Email us from the account you signed up with.
Every new workspace gets USD 50 of credit, once, good for 90 days. There is nothing to renew and nothing to cancel. You spend it on real usage at the same rates everyone pays, and when it is gone, or the 90 days are up, you add a card.
| Limit | Free | With a card |
|---|---|---|
| Workers | 1 | 10 |
| Backup definitions | 5 | 100 |
| API keys | 2 | 20 |
| Members | 1 | 25 |
| Stored data | 20 GB | Unlimited |
| Retention window | 7 days | Unlimited |
| Workspaces per user | 5 | 5 |
These are blast-radius limits, not a paywall. They exist so a runaway script cannot quietly cost either of us a fortune, which is also why adding a card lifts them rather than unlocking features.
The moment a customer most needs their data is often the moment their billing broke. So a failed payment starts a ladder, not a deletion, and paying the invoice reverses it from any stage.
At every stage above, including read-only. Your backups are not leverage.
No penalties, no interest, no reactivation charge.