Peergos

Self-hostable encrypted storage that hides sharing metadata as well as content.

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About Peergos

Peergos stores files end-to-end encrypted with a capability-based sharing model designed so the server learns neither the contents nor who shares with whom. It includes a drive, calendar, notes and a social layer, and can be self-hosted or used on a hosted account.

Strengths

  • Sharing metadata is protected, not only file contents
  • Self-hostable, with a hosted option for people who do not want to run it

Limitations

  • Small project, so the ecosystem and client polish trail bigger options
  • Performance is modest compared with conventional sync tools

Details

Pricing
FreemiumThe software is open source and self-hostable. Hosted storage plans are paid.
License
AGPL-3.0
Developer
Peergos
Platforms
Web, Self-hosted
How it runs
Self-hosted, Web application
Best suited for
Self-hostable encrypted storage that hides sharing metadata as well as content
Categories
File sync
Last verified
Added
Provenance
Selected from the TechWalrus Resource Hub (Privacy); facts checked against the developer's own pages, 2 sources on file.

Alternatives to Peergos

Compare all

Software that can replace Peergos for an important use case, and what changes if you switch.

  • Nextcloud

    A file sync and collaboration server you run yourself, with desktop and mobile clients that behave like Dropbox.

    Nextcloud is a self-hosted GPL-2.0 server with desktop and mobile clients for every major platform, virtual files, calendar and contacts, though server maintenance is yours.

  • Seafile

    Self-hosted file sync and share with optional client-side encryption.

    Seafile is self-hosted and open source, with block-level sync that is fast with large libraries, per-library client-side encryption, and desktop and mobile clients.

  • Proton Drive

    End-to-end encrypted cloud storage from Proton for backing up, syncing and sharing files and photos.

    Proton Drive is hosted-only end-to-end encrypted storage with mobile photo backup and expiring share links, but it is closed source and cannot be self-hosted.

  • Filen

    German end-to-end encrypted cloud storage with open-source clients.

    Filen is hosted zero-knowledge storage in Germany with open-source clients for desktop, mobile and web, trading self-hosting for a ready-made service.

  • Internxt

    Open-source, end-to-end encrypted cloud storage and photo backup.

    Internxt offers hosted end-to-end encrypted storage with open-source clients across desktop and mobile, plus lifetime plans, though its sync reliability has been uneven.

  • MEGA

    End-to-end encrypted cloud storage with a large free tier.

    MEGA provides end-to-end encrypted hosted storage with a large free tier and clients everywhere, but it is closed source and applies transfer quotas.

  • Sync.com

    Canadian zero-knowledge encrypted cloud storage.

    Sync.com is hosted zero-knowledge storage with clients for Windows, macOS, Android and iOS, but it is closed source with no Linux client.

  • Tresorit

    Swiss zero-knowledge encrypted storage aimed at businesses.

    Tresorit adds enterprise access controls and European data residency to zero-knowledge encryption, but it is paid, closed source and has no meaningful free tier.

Peergos as an alternative

Listings that name Peergos as an alternative.

  • Cloudreve

    A self-hosted cloud storage and file sharing system that works with multiple storage backends.

    Peergos is AGPL-3.0 and encrypts both content and sharing metadata, with an optional hosted service, though performance is modest compared with conventional tools.

  • ownCloud

    Self-hosted file sync and share platform for teams.

    Peergos is AGPL-3.0 self-hostable storage that encrypts content and sharing metadata, but it has a smaller ecosystem, less client polish and modest performance.

  • ownCloud Infinite Scale

    Go rewrite of ownCloud built as microservices with no database.

    Peergos is AGPL-3.0 self-hostable storage that encrypts content and sharing metadata, with a hosted option, but its clients are less polished and performance is modest.

Similar software

Related functionality, not necessarily a direct replacement.

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