Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Who needs iCloud with this cloud storage service 1TB lifetime subscription

Add as a preferred source on Google
Koofr cloud storage service hero
Koofr

TL;DR: Keep all your files in one place with a 1TB Koofr Cloud Storage Lifetime Subscription, only $110, normally $810, until December 8 at 11:59 p.m. PT. 

There’s no shortage of cloud storage options. The problem is finding one that has enough space for all your files and the security to keep them safe without costing more than a nice external hard drive. 

Most cloud services require a monthly or yearly subscription. It sounds cheap, but it’s expensive if you plan on maintaining your cloud storage for a long time. If you want a more sustainable option, check out Koofr. A Koofr Cloud Storage Lifetime Subscription gives you 1TB of file space, and the price just dropped for Cyber Week. For a little while longer, it’s only $109.97 instead of $810. 

Why Koofr?

What is Koofr?

What sets Koofr apart from the crowd is that it can actually connect to your other existing cloud accounts like Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive. This integration centralizes all your files into one easy-to-manage location, saving you time and hassle when searching for documents across different platforms.

That puts a lot of files into one place, but Koofr’s Duplicate Finder tool helps you avoid storing the same files multiple times, freeing up valuable space and keeping everything neatly organized. If you’re someone who frequently renames files or wants to customize the appearance of links, Koofr makes these tasks easier with its advanced file management options, too. 

Nobody knows what’s in your cloud storage unless you want them to. Your files are encrypted both during transfer and while they’re stored, so your data is always safe. Even Koofr doesn’t track your cloud storage use. Other cloud storage providers cannot say the same. 

Instead of paying monthly for cloud storage, Koofr works on a lifetime model. You make a one-time payment, and then you never have to worry about where your files will go. No headache, and no new bill to pay every month. 

Cyber Week is almost over. Don’t miss your chance to get a Koofr 1TB cloud storage subscription for $110. 

Sale ends December 8 at 11:59 p.m. PT.

Koofr cloud storage service logo
Koofr

StackSocial prices subject to change.

DT Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
South Korea wants to give every citizen free, unlimited access to its own AI chatbot
The government-backed service could turn generative AI into public infrastructure instead of another monthly subscription
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

South Korea wants to give every citizen free access to an AI chatbot with no usage limits. That puts the technology closer to a public utility than another premium service demanding a monthly subscription.

The Ministry of Science and ICT announced the AI for Everyone project on July 13. Private companies will build the platform around locally developed models, while a separate AI agent will help people navigate government services. It’s a more practical job than generating emails or settling arguments nobody wanted to research themselves.

Read more
Falling in love with a chatbot is now off limits for kids in China
The crackdown targets emotional AI relationships as regulators worry about the country's record low birthrate.
Replika AI companion app on an iPhone in hand

Ever since AI chatbots arrived on the scene, there has been one aspect that has worried lawmakers and experts a lot: humans forming emotional connections with chatbots. There have been plenty of cases where over-reliance on these AI companions or partners has resulted in medical emergencies, lost lives, and triggered multiple lawsuits against the likes of OpenAI and Meta.

China cracks down on AI companion apps

Read more
Russian hackers keep finding their way into critical networks through neglected routers
A multinational warning says outdated firmware, weak passwords, and insecure settings are giving state-backed attackers an easy opening
A Wi-Fi router next to a laptop.

Russian state-backed hackers have spent more than a decade exploiting a stubborn weakness in critical infrastructure networks. Organizations are still leaving poorly configured and outdated routers exposed to the internet.

In a joint cybersecurity advisory, the NSA, CISA, FBI, and international partners warn that hackers linked to Center 16 of Russia’s Federal Security Service are continuing to target vulnerable networking equipment. Energy, healthcare, and government networks are among the sectors facing the highest risk.

Read more