Wasabi Pricing in May 2026

Wasabi's pricing follows simple flat-rate model: $7/TB/month for B2 Cloud Storage with no egress fees up to 3x stored data, no separate API request fees. Real-world Wasabi bills for typical storage workloads land at $7-200/month for moderate storage; high-volume products hit $500-5K/month.

The Free Trial offer provides 30 days to evaluate. The strategic decision: Wasabi's value is the pricing model: flat per-TB pricing with no charges for API requests or data transfer out, eliminating the unexpected-bill problem that plagues AWS S3 users. For broader cloud storage alternatives, Backblaze B2 is the closest direct competitor and competes feature-for-feature on S3-compatible cheap storage with similar predictability. Cloudflare R2 has emerged as a major alternative with zero egress fees and competitive per-GB pricing — the right choice when you're already on Cloudflare. AWS S3 remains the dominant alternative and wins on ecosystem breadth — most tools assume S3, and S3's deep integration with the rest of AWS matters. Google Cloud Storage and Azure Blob Storage are the cloud-native alternatives. For specific archival needs: AWS Glacier targets long-term archival at very low storage cost but with slow retrieval; Backblaze B2 and Wasabi don't separate archival from hot storage. Storj targets decentralized object storage with privacy positioning. iDrive e2 competes at very low pricing. For specific use cases: Filebase offers S3-compatible storage on IPFS; Bunny.net Storage pairs with Bunny CDN. For object storage with built-in CDN, Cloudflare R2 + Cloudflare CDN is the integrated story. The egress-fee question matters greatly: if your application reads stored data frequently, AWS egress fees can dwarf storage costs, making Wasabi or Cloudflare R2 dramatically cheaper.