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Proton Drive Free Gives You 5GB and Nothing Broken
Five gigabytes of encrypted storage with no card and no expiry. The interesting question is not what Proton withholds, but how long 5GB lasts.
Free Tier Reports. One tool, tested on its free plan.
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Five gigabytes of encrypted storage with no card and no expiry. The interesting question is not what Proton withholds, but how long 5GB lasts.
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Three limits stack on a single export: resolution, length and a watermark burned into the pixels. The watermark is the one you cannot work around.
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Sixty minutes a month sounds workable until you notice the storage policy. Miss the download window and you have spent the credits for nothing.
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Fifty credits a day sounds generous until you read the part about downloads. Free accounts get seven, ever, and none of them can be used commercially.
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The credit limit is the number everyone quotes. The clause that actually stops people earning money sits on a different page entirely.
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Two meters run in opposite directions: media minutes refill every month, and the 100 AI credits are a one-time pot that never comes back.
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The watermark question has a precise answer that most guides get wrong: it depends on the assets you use, not the export resolution or the plan itself.
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Fourteen days, no card, full features. Then the account freezes rather than deleting itself, which is gentler than it sounds and stricter than most trials.
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The password manager that charges nothing also charges nothing for the features others put behind a subscription. What it costs instead is convenience.
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There is no pricing page because there is no price. The limits that matter in VeraCrypt are not quota limits but the consequences of getting it wrong.
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Almost every free VPN meters your bandwidth. Proton meters your devices instead, and picks the country for you. That single swap changes who the plan suits.
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The free plan has no device limit at all. What it has is a licence condition: non-commercial use only. That one sentence decides most business deployments.