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Filebase vs Storj

A detailed comparison to help you choose between Filebase and Storj.

Quick Verdict

3.5/5

Filebase

0 reviews

3.5/5

Storj

0 reviews

Both Filebase and Storj are equally rated at 3.5/5. Filebase provides S3-compatible API over decentralized storage networks (IPFS, Sia, Storj). Redundancy through multiple blockchains. US-based with competitive pricing. Decentralized S3-compatible object storage. Data is client-side encrypted, erasure-coded, and distributed across tens of thousands of storage locations in 100+ countries. Since July 2026: $7/TB storage and $7/TB egress (Standard), 30-day free trial with 25GB, then a $5 monthly minimum.

Filebase

Filebase

S3-compatible object storage with Web3 integration and multi-cloud redundancy

Storj

Storj

Decentralized S3-compatible cloud storage

Overview
Rating3.5 (0 reviews)3.5 (0 reviews)
Pricing modelfreemiumusage-based
Starting priceFree tier available✓From $5/mo
Best forCost-conscious teams needing S3-compatible object storage with heavy read traffic and free egress, plus Web3 projects wanting IPFS pinning and content addressing without managing gatewaysTeams storing large, write-mostly objects — backups, archives, media, datasets — who want S3-compatible storage at flat per-TB pricing with optional U.S. data residency, and accept variable performance.
Features
IPv6
DDoS protection
Automated backups
Snapshots
Managed option
Bare metal
GPU available
S3-compatible
Hourly billing
Free tier✓
Tags
Tags
free tiers3 compatibleus datacenterapi access
free tiers3 compatibleopen sourceeu datacenterus datacenterapac datacenterapi access
Visit Filebase →Visit Storj →

Filebase

Pros

  • + Genuine S3 API compatibility (SigV4, AWS SDKs) — migrate in and out without re-architecting
  • + Excellent price story: $0.015 per GB-month, free object egress on paid plans with no cap, free inbound and deletes
  • + Straightforward plans: free 5 GB tier without a credit card, Pro at $7.50/month for 500 GB
  • + IPFS integration done for you: pinning, per-bucket CIDs, gateways, IPNS names and static sites
  • + Billing documentation is unusually explicit about what is metered and what is not

Cons

  • - Vendor-stated 99% uptime and no public SLA — a procurement problem for regulated workloads
  • - Very small company (single-digit headcount) running production storage infrastructure
  • - IPFS bandwidth is billed separately: gateway, bitswap and Sites traffic can surprise you
  • - No published datacenter locations or data residency guarantees
  • - Limited platform beyond storage: no compute, no databases; older pages still describe tiers that no longer exist
View full Filebasereview →

Storj

Pros

  • + $7/TB storage and $7/TB egress on Standard — far below hyperscaler egress economics
  • + 11 nines durability target via erasure coding across independent nodes; no single point of failure
  • + S3-compatible gateway plus Object Mount (two licenses free with every account)
  • + Advanced tier pins data to U.S. SOC 2 Type 2 compliant data centers for residency needs
  • + Open source, client-side encryption by default, and a 30-day trial with no credit card

Cons

  • - No permanent free tier — 30-day trial only, then a $5 monthly minimum fee that is not a credit
  • - Pricing changed twice in a year; the 2026 migration's opt-out deletes your data within 45 days
  • - 50KB object minimum and 30-day minimum retention punish small-object and churn-heavy workloads
  • - Performance varies with node geography versus single-region centralized storage
  • - New ownership (Inveniam, October 2025) and STORJ token economics add strategy risk
View full Storjreview →

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