Koofr
Koofr is a Slovenian privacy-oriented cloud storage service that offers one storage for all documents.
Last updated September 15, 2026
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Overview
Koofr is a software company and cloud storage service headquartered in Slovenia. It describes itself as the only safe and secure European cloud storage without trackers that respects privacy, offering the first 10 GB free forever. Koofr lets users access their favorite cloud storage accounts across devices, collaborate remotely with Office for the web, and share files via secure expiring links. It also offers Koofr Vault, a client-side encrypted cloud storage for protecting important files. Data is encrypted and stored across several secure, EU-based data centers, and Koofr states it does not scan files or keep hidden copies after deletion. The service works across browsers, desktop apps for Windows, Mac, and Linux, and mobile apps for iOS, Android, and Huawei.
History
Koofr is a software company headquartered in Slovenia. Its name is a made-up word originating from the German word Koffer (suitcase), French coffre (chest), and English coffer (small money box), chosen to symbolize a safe place for files that can be taken anywhere. Koofr states it has been in the market for over 12 years and is a Slovenian privacy-oriented cloud storage provider. Its data is stored in secured data centers across the European Union. Koofr products are offered under various names by ISPs and enterprises as well as used by individuals.
Products and positioning
The only safe and secure European cloud storage without trackers that respects your privacy.
Koofr cloud storage
Cloud storage service offering the first 10 GB free forever, access to favorite cloud storage accounts across devices, online collaboration with Office for the web, and secure file sharing via expiring links.
Koofr Vault
Client-side encrypted cloud storage for protecting important files.
Recent events
Facebook adds Dropbox and Koofr to data portability partners[5]
Reported:
Facebook said users can transfer photos and videos stored on its servers to Dropbox and Koofr, which it identified as new partners. The move was described as an effort to give users an option to leave Facebook’s services more easily.
Sources5 sources
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