Tigris review

Tigris bills storage at $0.02 per GB per month, and that single rate covers both object and block storage. It is the recurring cost of holding data, kept separate from anything charged on the way in or out.

No. Egress is priced at $0, and Tigris keeps egress free on all storage tiers. Downloads, API reads and cross-region copies therefore do not add to what you pay each month, only stored volume does.

Yes, 30 to 90. Data has to sit for that long before it can go, so a bucket created for a one-off test still bills for the full term. Short-lived scratch space is the use case this rule suits least.

Yes. Tigris is S3-compatible and offers object and block storage, so existing S3 clients, SDKs, bucket policies and lifecycle rules carry over. Application code does not have to be rewritten to point at a different API.

Tigris lists 11 regions, which is enough to place a bucket near its readers rather than work from one default location. Check the region list against your own latency and data residency needs before you commit.

The service is run by Tigris Data, Inc. That is the legal entity behind it, so contracts, invoices and support requests all sit with the same party rather than a partner or reseller, which keeps procurement simple.

Support runs on email, help centre and community. Email and a help center cover account and billing questions, with a community channel for the rest. There is no phone or live chat line listed, so urgent issues go through email.

Tigris charges $0.02 per GB per month. Aruba lists €0.011 and UCloud lists $0.063 to $0.24, so Tigris is not the cheapest on stored volume alone. Its argument is what the stored data costs to send back out.

On egress price per GB, Tigris ranks 1 of 72 brands. On price per GB per month it sits at 59 of 103. Overall the brand scores 6.2, with offer outpacing cost.