Wasabi doesn't have an egress hard limit and doesn't charge for egress. You get consistent pricing, and if you need to recover everything, it's not an issue at all, and you won't pay for it.

"The reasonable use egress policy indicates that if your monthly downloads (egress) are greater than your active storage volume, then your storage use case is not a good fit for Wasabi’s free egress policy, and we reserve the right to limit or suspend your service."

If you're using Wasabi for normal backup data storage, you shouldn't worry about egress. It is meant to prevent malicious users from uploading data and using up all the egress bandwidth, for example, a 500GB user egressing 5TB with public access or using Wasabi as a dump point to upload in one location and download in another region 1:1 ratio. As your storage goes up, your available consistent monthly egress goes up. It only becomes an issue if you abuse the account by uploading/downloading in a 1:1 ratio on a consistent basis.

What happens is you get an email from support asking if something changed in your use case. If so, they will help troubleshoot it(Think of a CDN scenario, where the CDN gets misconfigured). You also have an egress monitor for suspicious activity in case you aren't normally downloading all your data, and then you see a rise in egress https://docs.wasabi.com/docs/en/whats-new?highlight=egress#e....

https://clerk.chat/blog/tcpa-compliance/

We had to switch off Twilio for our integration and move to another provider that came with its own set of issues.

The other thing is that while egress is free, there is a fair egress policy. This means you should not egress more than you store on Wasabi monthly.

For example, if you want to host web assets, Wasabi could be a good fit if you use a CDN to frontend all the egress. However, if you do not use a CDN, you will use up your egress ratio quickly. While there are no extra charges, you will get notifications from the support team to figure out the issue.

Other than that, if you are looking for object storage and neither of the above bothers you, Wasabi is a great high-performance object storage vendor with predictable pricing.

Hetzner is the cheapest; however, your data is stored in Germany or Finland. They have free bandwidth, but you are limited to 10 connections at a time.

Backblaze B2 has 4 regions across the globe, storage is $5/mo, there is no minimun retention time, but does have a cost for API Calls(transactions), and in addition charges for egress data(downloads), so your $5/TB is a variable factor, and if you use your data, you may not achieve $5/TB, the cost will grow depending on the use case(there are free levels of transactions and egress)

Wasabi is $7/TB and has 13 regions across the globe, with free egress and no api charges. It does have 90-day minimum storage charge, which means you are billed for every object for 90 days regardless of if you delete it before 90 days. In addition, the free egress has limits to prevent system abuse. There is a 30-day deleted storage charge available if you purchase in bulk with their RCS(reserved capacity) storage plan. It's good if you want to store a lot of data that does not need deletion.

I have accounts with all 3 of these for different use cases.

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