Tresorit

Overview

Tresorit was founded in 2011 and is now part of Swiss Post, sitting within the postal operator’s digital business services; it has offices in Switzerland, Germany and Hungary and says about 11,000 organisations use its product^[25]. It is positioned as an end-to-end encrypted alternative to mainstream business drives, aimed at legal, healthcare and other confidentiality-sensitive teams.

Personal plans are Personal Lite (50 GB, 2 GB maximum file size), Personal Essential (1 TB, 10 GB maximum file size) and Personal Pro (4 TB, 10 GB maximum file size), with monthly and yearly billing; any plan can be tried for 14 days without limitations, and there is no permanent free tier listed^[24]. Business plans start at three users with 2 TB of encrypted storage per user. The pricing page renders prices with JavaScript in the visitor’s local currency and did not display figures when reviewed, so prices are not reproduced here^[24]. Compared with Proton Drive and Sync.com, Tresorit is more expensive at the low end and its 2 GB file limit on the entry plan is restrictive, but Swiss Post ownership and a business-first design make it a common shortlist choice for regulated organisations.

Tresorit features

• End-to-end encryption
• 2 TB per user (Business)
• From 15 TB (Business Pro)
• Enterprise annual plans
• End-to-end encryption by default
• 14-day free trial on any plan
• Personal plans from 50 GB to 4 TB
• Business plans with 2 TB per user

Tresorit pricing

Professional, Business (min. 3), Business Pro (min. 5), Enterprise (annual quote); amounts not displayed on page as fetched.

Tresorit strengths and limitations

Appears in

• Best Cloud Storage in 2026 #11
• Best File Sharing Software in 2026 #8

Tresorit alternatives and competitors

Alternatives to Tresorit: companies ranked in the same lists.

• Google Password Manager
• Microsoft Power BI
• DDropbox
• pCloud
• Proton VPN for Business
• Sync.com
• Box
• Egnyte
• iCloud+
• MEGA
• Icedrive
• Internxt