# Hot cloud storage

**What exactly is hot cloud storage? Why is it beneficial compared to other storage?**

Hot storage represents frequently used and critical files stored at the edge for quick local access. If the information stored is business critical and you can't wait for it when you need it, it's a candidate for hot storage. Data is typically stored in hybrid or tiered storage environments. The hotter the service, the more likely it will use the latest drives, fastest transport protocols located near the client or across multiple regions as needed.

For this service, we immediately think of Amazon and Microsoft. They offer quality service and follow-up with a quality invoice. Which is normal.

For some companies, this is a lot and even more. This is why we launched [**Everabyte**](https://everabyte.com), a cloud data management and protection program.

It will be accessible to everyone (individual or business). Everabyte will be used for file storage, data backup, data processing, ... and will be accessible via an API for developers who want to test. All endpoints will be protected against ransomware threats and data will be safe and can benefit from very strong encryption. **Everabyte** will be able to eliminate any potential threats that are harmful to your data.

In terms of usage, the general public will have the right to use at least 1TB of storage with unlimited use of APIs.

Companies that need large storage can make a specific request, minimum 5TB.

Over time, they will be able to upgrade if there is insufficient space.

Need a preview or beta version of our app? Fill out the form [here](https://kwyr885h.forms.app/everstream-is-coming-in-2025sign-up-today).

For more information, write us at [**hello@everabyte.com**](mailto:hello@everabyte.com) or visit our website [**everabyte.com**](https://everabyte.com/)

Web: [**everabyte.com**](https://everabyte.com/)

Email: [**contact@everabyte.com**](mailto:contact@everabyte.com)

Linkedin: [**linkedin.com/company/everabyte**](https://linkedin.com/company/everabyte)
