Backblaze B2 (legacy cloud benchmark)
S3-compatible centralised object storage at $6.95/TB/mo with free egress up to 3x stored volume and no minimums.
A mature, well-backed S3-compatible store with genuinely free object egress and a real free tier, but the 'decentralized' pitch is now mostly IPFS pinning on Filebase-controlled infrastructure, Filecoin deals are no longer advertised, and no durability nines or standard SLA are published.
site reachable · checked 11 h ago · daily check
by the bestcloudmining editorial desk · curated review · prose updated 2026-10-02 · facts as of 2026-10-02 · how we verify
Filebase is a decentralized storage service from our database records on 2026-10-02 [1]. S3-compatible object storage plus IPFS pinning with free object egress; $15/TB, free 5 GB tier (2026-09-24). The operator is Filebase (United States) [2]. A mature, well-backed S3-compatible store with genuinely free object egress and a real free tier, but the 'decentralized' pitch is now mostly IPFS pinning on Filebase-controlled infrastructure, Filecoin deals are no longer advertised, and no durability nines or standard SLA are published. [3]. This review was fact-checked against live sources on 2026-10-02 [1].
S3-compatible object storage plus IPFS pinning with free object egress; $15/TB, free 5 GB tier (2026-09-24). The specific products available depend on the current service configuration [2]. From $15.0 per TB/mo [3]. See the Pricing section below for rates and the Contract section for terms.
The operator is Filebase, based in United States [2]. KYC policy: none [3]. Terms of service were reviewed on our check date [1]. No refund policy was documented beyond standard provider terms [3]. Payment methods and pricing are documented in the Pricing section [3].
The service was live and responding on 2026-10-02 [1]. The documentation was accessible and reviewed [2]. Key claims were verified against the operator's own published information [3]. What stays unverifiable depends on the depth of public documentation available from this provider [3].
No critical issues were found during our verification pass [1]. Community feedback was checked for complaints and positive signals [3]. No fraud, exit or insolvency events were identified during our check [3]. The service status was live and operational on our check date [1].
From $15.0 per TB/mo [3]. Payment methods and fees are documented per the operator's published pricing [2]. KYC policy: none [3]. No minimum deposit or purchase threshold beyond standard account creation [3] [4] [5].
| Documented price | $15 per TB/mo · $0.015 per GB/mo additional storage/IPFS bandwidth |
|---|---|
| Notes | Object storage list rate of $15/TB/month (i.e. $0.015/GB/month), free 5 GB tier. Paid self-serve entry plan is Pro at $7.50/month for 500 GB shared across object storage and IPFS; additional storage/IPFS bandwidth $0.015/GB; object egress free; IPFS egress 250 GB on Pro then $0.015/GB. Extra operations: $4.50/million Class A, $0.36/million Class B. Enterprise (volume, SLA, Slack, audit support) is quote-only. Observed on the official pricing page 2026-09-24; the Object Storage product launched 2026-05-20 with the same $15/TB figure. Older IPFS tier pricing (Starter $20/800 GB, Pro $100/4 TB) was observed in a 2025-09-06 Wayback snapshot, so this is a recent model change, not a long-standing list price. |
Run the long math before paying: cloud mining calculator →
Built only from what is documented on this page as of 2026-10-02 - anything not documented stays a gap on purpose.
Everything happens on filebase.com - we count the click, nothing else changes for you.
KYC is documented as none as of 2026-10-02. Create the account with an email only; assume a check can still be requested before a large payout.
Price from $15 per TB/mo - start with the minimum, not with the plan the checkout page pushes.
refund: Monthly plans are billed monthly and cancellable anytime (pricing page: 'Billed monthly, cancel anytime'). A term you did not read is money you cannot get back.
Proof is documented as partial - IPFS objects are content-addressed (CIDs), so integrity is verifiable on retrieval, and the object-storage copy returns CIDs. Compare the first payout with the pool or wallet before scaling up.
Then run the math: mining calculator · contract vs. HODL · all decentralized storage providers.
Short answer: Based on our checks as of 2026-10-02: Filebase scores 6.8/10 in our weighted review. We logged 3 red flags (listed above). User reports and operator background are documented with dated sources in the meta-review below.
| Status | active |
|---|---|
| Operator | Filebase · HQ United States (high) |
| Founded | 2019 |
| Proof | partial |
| KYC | none |
A real, operating provider can still lose you money: with a contract you own no hardware, revenue follows coin price and difficulty, and most published contracts are priced so the seller comes out ahead. "Legit" means the operator exists and pays what its terms promise - not that the deal is profitable. 15 dated sources back this page; they are listed under sources.
Same category, scored on the same criteria - so the comparison stays honest. Compare only in the same unit, and read the minimum, KYC and proof columns before switching.
S3-compatible centralised object storage at $6.95/TB/mo with free egress up to 3x stored volume and no minimums.
Single-tier S3-compatible object storage at $7.99/TB/mo with no egress or API fees, a 1 TB monthly minimum and 90-day minimum retention.
Centralised hyperscaler object storage: 11-nines durability design and a 99.9% SLA, but ~$23/TB plus $0.09/GB egress and fiat-only payment.
Marketplace of independent storage providers proved by PoRep/PoSt; new Filecoin Onchain Cloud publishes a ~$5/TiB/mo managed warm-storage price.
Ready to try Filebase? Start small, verify one payout, and only scale up once the hashrate or compute actually matches what you paid for.
Based on our checks as of 2026-10-02: Filebase scores 6.8/10 in our weighted review. We logged 3 red flags (listed above). User reports and operator background are documented with dated sources in the meta-review below.
No comments yet - be the first. Posting runs a short proof-of-work in your browser (anti-spam), no account needed.