Sekvora vs pCloud: storage you buy vs files that organize themselves
pCloud is one of the better traditional options — Swiss privacy, lifetime plans, solid sync. Its model is still 'a drive you maintain yourself'. Sekvora's bet is different: an AI-native cloud drive where finding and organizing is the product, not your weekend job.
Feature comparison.
Nothing hidden.
| Dimension | Sekvora | pCloud |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | 1 GB | Up to 10 GB |
| Entry paid planYearly billing, or more via lifetime | $9/mo · 200 GB | 500 GB tier |
| Lifetime planOne-time payment option | ||
| Max file size on paid plan | Unlimited | No practical limit |
| AI natural-language search | ||
| Automatic AI organization | ||
| Desktop sync client | ||
| Browser-first experience | ||
| Client-side encryption add-onpCloud Crypto, paid add-on | ||
| Password-protected share links | ||
| Mobile apps |
Pick what fits.
Both can be right.
- You want to describe a file and have AI find it — not remember which folder you filed it in.
- You want automatic organization instead of maintaining a folder taxonomy by hand.
- You work primarily in a browser and want nothing to install.
- You prefer a simple subscription over managing a lifetime license.
- You want a lifetime plan — pay once, keep the storage.
- You want optional client-side encryption (pCloud Crypto) for sensitive files.
- You depend on a desktop sync client and virtual drive integration.
- You need iOS and Android apps today.
Different bets on the future
pCloud perfects the classic model: folders, sync, and a drive you curate. Sekvora starts from a different assumption — that your time is better spent using files than filing them, and that AI should do the curating.
Where pCloud genuinely wins
If you want lifetime pricing or client-side encryption, pCloud offers both and we don't. Sekvora's answer is focus: AI search, automatic organization, and protected share links included in a straightforward subscription.
Try Sekvora free.
No credit card.
1 GB on us. See if the AI-native workflow fits how you actually use files.