InfiniDrive

InfiniDrive is European cloud storage for files, photos, and videos, with plans ranging from 10 GB to 100 TB. It encrypts file contents, names, and sensitive application metadata on the device before upload using authenticated AES-256-GCM. Photos and videos can be browsed by capture date or place, with full-resolution originals kept together. Encrypted sharing links provide read-only snapshots that can expire or be revoked; recipients can decrypt them in a browser without an account. Supported Office documents open in an isolated browser editor, and saved changes are encrypted before upload. The service is available on Android, macOS, web, and Windows. The Free plan is free and includes 10 GB, sharing, recovery, web access, and optional 2FA; paid plans start with Starter at €1.19/month for 100 GB. Accounts support passkeys and optional TOTP two-factor authentication. If users lose every way to unlock their keys, InfiniDrive cannot recover encrypted file contents. Its primary compute and customer storage run in European data centers, and the company is headquartered in Tallinn, Estonia.

InfiniDrive pairs device-side encryption with photo browsing, browser-based document editing, and controlled sharing links. Users should account for the stated recovery limit: losing every way to unlock their keys means encrypted contents cannot be recovered.

InfiniDrive may suit personal and family archives, photographers, creators, studios, and growing teams. Its photo browsing and sharing tools may also interest people who need to share read-only snapshots.

InfiniDrive is encrypted cloud storage with photo browsing, browser-based Office editing, and controlled sharing. It suits people who want an archive across devices, especially photographers, creators, and small teams. Its device-side encryption is a meaningful strength, but the recovery limit demands careful protection of every way to unlock the keys.

Overview

InfiniDrive encrypts file contents, file and folder names, and sensitive application metadata on the device before upload, using authenticated AES-256-GCM. That design keeps those items encrypted in storage, while still leaving operational metadata such as account details, IP addresses, object counts, ciphertext sizes, folder relationships, sharing records, and service timestamps visible to the service. It is a strong fit for privacy-conscious storage, not a promise that every trace of account activity is hidden.

Customer storage and primary compute run in European data centers operated by Hetzner Online GmbH. Public endpoints use TLS 1.3 and refuse connections that cannot negotiate modern TLS. Accounts support passkeys and optional TOTP two-factor authentication, and users can review and revoke active sessions. Those safeguards complement encryption; they do not remove the need to keep key-unlock methods safe, since losing every one makes encrypted contents unrecoverable.

Key features

Photo archive and sharing

Photo and video browsing by capture date and place makes the service more useful as a personal archive than a plain file bucket. Keeping full-resolution originals together is helpful to photographers and families who want to retain source files. Encrypted sharing links provide read-only snapshots, can expire or be revoked, and let recipients decrypt in a browser without an account. That is practical for controlled delivery, though snapshots are for viewing rather than collaborative editing.

Browser-based document editing

Supported Office documents open in an isolated browser editor, with saved changes encrypted before upload. This makes occasional edits possible without handing off an unencrypted stored copy; teams that depend on broader editing workflows should check whether their document needs are covered by the supported formats.

Infrastructure and integrations

Hetzner provides European compute and storage; Cloudflare handles DNS and TLS delivery; Stripe handles billing. Google Ads is used for optional measurement after consent. The infrastructure choices and consent qualification are relevant to privacy-minded buyers, but encryption does not conceal the operational metadata described above.

Pricing

The free plan is free and includes 10 GB, sharing, recovery, web access, and optional 2FA. It is a sensible way to try the service or keep a modest archive, but the storage ceiling is low for large photo and video collections.

Starter costs €1.19 a month for 100 GB; Basic costs €1.99 a month for 200 GB. Both add protected sharing links with expiry dates, version history, and deleted-file recovery. They suit individuals with growing archives who want rollback and recovery features without paying for terabytes. The free plan gives up the stated version history and deleted-file recovery, while Starter and Basic remain limited in capacity.

Personal is €6.99 a month for 1 TB, and Pro is €8.99 a month for 2 TB; both include protected sharing, versions, and recovery. These are the more suitable individual plans for larger libraries. Creator costs €21.99 a month for 5 TB and adds RAW photo and 4K video workflows, protected client links, and version history, making it the clearest match for working creators.

Studio costs €39.99 a month for 10 TB, shared spaces for small teams, and long-term project archives. Media Pro is €99.99 a month for 25 TB, shared spaces for production teams, and continuous video production. Business costs €199.99 a month for 50 TB, shared spaces with controlled access, and a published DPA; Enterprise costs €399.99 a month for 100 TB, shared spaces, and a published DPA. These higher tiers are aimed at teams and production workloads rather than individual backup. All stated paid prices are monthly; the plans do not state seat counts.

Platforms

InfiniDrive is available on Android, macOS, web, and Windows. Web access is included on the free plan, which gives prospective users a route to try it without committing to a paid tier. Linux and iOS are not among its stated platforms.

Who it's for

Personal and family archivists get photo organization, full-resolution originals, and a small free starting allowance. Photographers and creators have a stronger case for Creator when RAW and 4K workflows and protected client links matter. Studios and growing teams can move to shared-space tiers, with controlled access and a published DPA at Business and Enterprise. InfiniDrive is a less suitable choice for anyone who needs a way to restore files after losing all key-unlock methods, or whose workflow depends on Linux or iOS apps.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Device-side encryption covers file and folder names as well as contents, reducing exposure of stored library details.
• Pro: Expiring and revocable read-only links let recipients view snapshots in a browser without creating accounts.
• Pro: Plans scale from 10 GB free to 100 TB, with creator and team-oriented tiers for distinct workloads.
• Con: Lost key-unlock methods mean encrypted contents cannot be recovered, so the user bears a consequential recovery responsibility.
• Con: Account and usage metadata remain visible, so the encryption model does not hide every aspect of service use.
• Con: The stated platform range excludes Linux and iOS, limiting suitability for users who need those clients.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison set, see Secure Cloud Storage. Internxt Drive is worth considering for readers who prioritize publicly available, externally audited code; its free plan includes 1 GB of encrypted storage, less than InfiniDrive's 10 GB. MEGA offers a 20 GB free plan, making it a stronger option when free capacity is the priority.

Ente Photos is a photo-focused alternative with 10 GB free and a Starter plan at $2.49 a month for 50 GB and a family plan. Filen is another encrypted-storage alternative for readers who value apps released under the AGPL v3 open-source license. Hoodik suits those who want self-hosting: its free software runs on the user's own machine, with storage limited by server disk.

Plient may better fit users needing WebDAV and CLI alongside mobile and desktop apps; its free plan includes 5 GB for one user and 30-day version history. PreVeil is an alternative for readers seeking encrypted email as well as files, with a free 5 GB plan and File Explorer, Outlook, and Gmail integration. Silvora Cloud is an Android-only option with 1 GB free and a 100 GB Pro plan.

Verdict

InfiniDrive is a strong choice for privacy-conscious individuals, creators, and teams who want device-side encryption alongside photo organization, browser editing, and controlled sharing. Its breadth of capacity and specialist creator and team plans gives buyers room to grow. Choose another service if you require Linux or iOS clients, or if your recovery needs cannot tolerate losing access to every key-unlock method.