The €49 Lifetime Offer Is Live — All Through August 2026

For the whole month of August, 1 TB of encrypted lifetime storage costs €49. One payment, no subscription, no renewal — ever. Here's exactly what you get and why the price goes back up on September 1.

What the offer actually is

Simple: for the entire month of August 2026, LifetimeCloud's normal lifetime prices are cut roughly in half.

That's it — one payment, made once, during August. No trial period that quietly turns into a subscription, no "introductory price" that creeps up after month one. The price you pay in August is the price you pay for the storage, permanently.

Why we're doing this

We'd rather fill the first wave of vaults with real long-term members than spend the same money on advertising nobody remembers. A launch discount that actually expires does two honest things: it rewards people who join early, and it forces us to be disciplined about the date instead of running a "limited time offer" that quietly never ends.

What's included at both prices

• AES-256-GCM zero-knowledge encryption — your files are encrypted in your browser before they ever leave your device
• Files up to 10 GB each, unlimited number of files
• 2FA included on every account
• WebDAV and rclone support — mount your vault like a local drive
• Lifetime access — no renewal date, ever
• VAT included in the sticker price, no surprise line-item at checkout
• 30-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked

Why the price goes back up on September 1

Because a discount that never ends isn't a discount, it's just the price. €49 works as a launch offer specifically because it's temporary — it's an incentive to make a decision now rather than "maybe next year," not a permanent price cut we quietly reverse our stance on later. The 1 TB stays at €49. The 2 TB is €79 until 20 November 2026, then €99. Anyone who buys during August keeps their storage forever regardless of what happens to the price afterward — that's the whole point of "lifetime."

Is 1 TB or 2 TB right for you?

If you're backing up phone photos, documents, and a reasonable music/video library, 1 TB comfortably covers most people for years. If you shoot RAW photography, edit 4K video, or you're consolidating multiple family members' backups into one vault, 2 TB is the safer call — see our storage sizing guide for real numbers.