Storage that speaks the tools you already use.
Flat $6.95 per TB/month.
No proprietary agents, no API lock-in, no per-request billing. A path you can rsync to, mount, and script against — on US-based infrastructure.
Unmetered uploads. Billed by the TB. That's the whole pricing page.
Four doors into the same storage.
One account, one quota — reach it whichever way your workflow prefers.
rsync
Incremental transfers over SSH with --delete, --link-dest snapshots, and everything else rsync does. Built for cron.
SFTP & SSH
Key-based logins for scripts and every SFTP client. Works with anything that speaks OpenSSH.
WebDAV
Map the storage as a drive letter on Windows or a Finder location on macOS — no client software.
Mountable
SSH access means SSHFS mounts on Linux when you want the storage to look like a local path.
Why RSYNCIT
Boring on purpose.
Object storage bills you per request, per API call, per egress GB, per retrieval tier. RSYNCIT is a filesystem on real hardware in OneColo (AS12083) data centers in Tampa, Florida — staffed around the clock, with redundant power and network. You get a quota and a login. Your tools do the rest.
About OneColoFlat pricing
$6.95 per TB/month, billed by the TB. No per-GB math, no request fees, no surprises on the invoice.
Unmetered uploads
Push your full dataset and nightly changes without watching a bandwidth meter.
Standard protocols
Leave any time with one rsync command. No lock-in is a feature.
How it works
Syncing within the hour.
No onboarding calls. Order, get credentials, point your tools at the hostname.
Choose your storage
Any number of TBs at $6.95 each per month. Grow later in 1TB steps.
Get your login
A hostname, a username, and SSH key setup — delivered when your account is provisioned.
Point your tools at it
rsync in cron, SFTP in your backup script, WebDAV on the desktop. See the guides.
What people put here.
Server backups
Nightly rsync from web, mail, and database servers — the classic, and still the best reason this service exists.
Offsite copies
The "3" and the "1" in 3-2-1: another copy, on other hardware, in another building.
NAS sync targets
Synology, QNAP, TrueNAS, and unRAID all speak rsync-over-SSH natively. Point them here.
Archive shelves
Project archives and cold files that need to exist somewhere reliable without earning their keep daily.
Snapshot history
Hardlink snapshots via --link-dest: daily restore points that cost only the changed bytes.
Drive in the cloud
WebDAV-mapped storage for teams that just want a big shared folder that isn't anyone's laptop.
One flat number. Your tools. Our racks.
$6.95 per TB/month with unmetered uploads. Questions first? Read the FAQ or talk to us.