Hello, welcome to
ExpoCloud
Enough to get every phone backed up today.
No card required. Cancel anytime. Your files stay yours.
files per upload, no artificial cap
original resolution, never recompressed
end-to-end encryption on every file
uptime on AWS-grade infrastructure
Why people move their memories here
Everything below exists because a normal cloud drive quietly disappoints you in one of these ways.
Original quality, always
Every photo and video is stored exactly as you shot it — full resolution, no recompression, ever.
Private by design
Files are end-to-end encrypted before they leave your device. Not our support team, not our engineers — no one but you holds the key.
Room for everything
Bring up to 5,000 files in a single batch. No hidden caps, no nagging to upgrade halfway through.
Built for the long haul
Backed by the same class of infrastructure that keeps Spotify and Telegram running — hosted on AWS.
Access anywhere
Phone, laptop, tablet — everything syncs the moment you save it, so the right photo is always in your pocket.
Mistakes are recoverable
Deleted something by accident? It waits in a 30-day recovery bin before it's ever gone for good.
Three steps, then forget about it
Sign in with Google
One tap. No new password to invent or forget.
Drag your library in
Whole folders, whole camera rolls — up to 5,000 files at a time.
Relax, it's backed up
Encrypted, synced, and kept at full quality from now on.
Moved 40,000 photos over in an afternoon. Everything looked exactly the same.
Early user, beta cohort
Questions, answered
Yes. Everything is end-to-end encrypted before it leaves your device. Only you hold the key — not our team, not our servers.
Upgrade any time, or just keep the free tier and clear out what you don't need. Nothing is ever force-deleted.
Yes — a full zip export at original quality, with no rate limits on how often you do it.
You can upload up to 5,000 files per batch. There's no arbitrary yearly or lifetime cap.
Your library's next home
Sign in once, drag your folders in, and stop thinking about storage.