Side-by-side comparison — pricing, features, ratings, use cases. Find which Cloud Storage fits you best.

Individual users and small businesses that want a reliable, no-nonsense, and cost-effective offsite backup solution for personal computers or S3-compatible object storage, without needing collaborative file-sharing features.
Organizations that rely on team collaboration, file sync across multiple devices, or granular access controls, as Backblaze focuses on backup and raw storage rather than a productivity suite.
Minimal for personal backup—installation and initial setup take minutes, and the software runs automatically in the background. B2 has a moderate learning curve if you're configuring API integrations or S3-compatible tools, but basic uploads are straightforward.
Backblaze is an excellent choice for individuals needing unlimited, affordable backup for a single computer, and for developers wanting S3-compatible storage at a low cost. However, teams looking for collaboration features or businesses needing rapid large-scale restores should look elsewhere. If yo
Privacy-focused individuals, freelancers, small businesses, and journalists who want a secure all-in-one suite for encrypted email, cloud storage, VPN, and password management under one account.
Teams and power users who need large cloud storage, advanced document editing, or deep integrations with productivity tools like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 — they'll find Proton's features too basic.
Moderate — setting up encryption and understanding the differences between Proton-to-Proton and external encryption is easy, but configuring desktop Bridge, managing keys, and finding where features live across the suite takes some time.
Proton is the go-to choice for privacy advocates and professionals handling sensitive data who want an all-in-one secured suite. It excels at encryption and legal protection but falls short on storage capacity and feature richness compared to mainstream cloud services. If privacy is your top priorit
Higher score = better fit. Scores from editorial review.
Backblaze's personal backup plan is genuinely unlimited for one computer's internal and external drives, with no per-GB caps. However, excessive bandwidth usage may be throttled, and they require backups to run at least once every 30 days to maintain the unlimited status.
B2 charges $6 per TB per month for storage, and you pay for transactions and egress bandwidth. Egress (downloading data) costs $0.01 per GB after the first 3 GB per day free, so heavy downloads can add up unexpectedly.
Yes, Backblaze's mobile app lets you browse, download, and share files from your backup, but it doesn't do a full system restore. For large restores, you can request a USB drive by mail for a refundable fee.
By default, Backblaze keeps deleted and changed file versions for 30 days. You can opt to extend this to 1 year or forever for an additional cost per year, which is useful for long-term versioning.
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