Wasabi Reserved Capacity Storage, $ (on request) on Linux Cloud

Reserved Capacity Storage (RCS) is the prepaid capacity model for Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage, designed for organizations that want term-and-capacity discounts and predictable multi-year budgeting.
How RCS is purchased:
- Capacity is purchased up front in fixed terms of 1, 3, or 5 years.
- Capacity is purchased in defined blocks, starting at 25 TB and scaling through larger standard sizes (100 TB, 250 TB, 500 TB, 1 PB, 1.5 PB, 5 PB, 10 PB), with custom quotes available for larger needs.
- Pricing is quote-based on the selected capacity and term, so the cost is provided through sales quoting rather than a public fixed price table.
Cost and usage characteristics:
- No fees for typical egress or API requests are emphasized, supporting predictable cost modeling.
- The model is positioned as a cloud alternative to purchasing on-prem storage hardware, enabling hybrid strategies and delaying infrastructure refresh cycles.
- If a customer prefers to prevent usage from exceeding the contracted capacity, an option exists to cap uploads once contracted capacity is reached (with notifications as usage approaches limits).
Billing and payment flexibility:
- RCS is presented as a fit for enterprises that prefer purchase-order style procurement rather than monthly card charges.
- Common enterprise payment methods beyond card billing are supported for RCS purchasing.
Support included:
- RCS includes the Premium support plan, which is positioned for continuous 7 x 24 x 365 response availability and support engagement through email and phone channels.
Data lifecycle note:
- The minimum storage duration policy is still relevant for cost modeling; the retained-time approach for deleted objects differs by pricing model and should be considered for workloads with frequent churn.

Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage is positioned as simple, predictable cloud object storage with a focus on flat-rate capacity pricing and the avoidance of complicated storage tiers. Data is stored in region-specific buckets so the storage location can be selected based on compliance, latency, or residency needs. Storage regions are available across North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific, enabling multi-region architectures and disaster recovery patterns. Data centers are described as secure and redundant and aligned to common security and compliance expectations. Service availability is supported by an SLA model with service-credit thresholds tied to monthly uptime measurements and planned maintenance notification practices, helping users align storage operations with reliability requirements.