Filebase review

Storage is billed at $0.015 per GB per month, and object egress is free on all plans so downloads do not add to the bill. IPFS egress is free up to an allowance starting at 10, then charged per GB.

Object egress is free on all plans, and $0 is the listed rate. IPFS egress is different: it comes with a free allowance on each plan, larger on Pro, and past that allowance it is charged per GB. The entry plan's allowance is 10.

Yes. There is a free tier, so you can create an account and put objects in without a paid plan. It is the quickest way to check that the S3-compatible API fits your tools before you commit storage at $0.015 per GB per month.

Filebase is S3-compatible, so you can point existing S3 clients, SDKs and bucket tools at it without rewriting your uploads. Storage covers object types, which keeps the surface small and predictable for teams that only need buckets.

Filebase is a US company, incorporated as Filebase, Inc. and headquartered in the US, founded in 2019. For buyers who want a US-based operator on their object store, that home market shapes how the service is sold and billed.

Support runs on email, chat and help centre. You get email, chat, a help centre and a community, which covers most questions, but there is no phone channel, so anything urgent or voice-led has to go through those written routes.

On egress it charges $0, against a site figure of €0. On storage per GB per month it is pricier, at $0.015, so a bucket that is rarely read can work out cheaper at Aruba or UCloud.

Filebase is built for developers and small teams that store object data and also pin it to IPFS, especially media, archives and datasets that get read back out often. Free object egress makes the read-heavy case cheap, while the free tier lets you test the workflow first.