Data recovery by type of storage medium
Every design loses data in its own way – and needs its own approach. Pick the medium you are dealing with.
Mon–Fri 8 am–6 pm · emergencies and pick-up by arrangement
All services at a glance
Nine types of medium, each with causes, approach and a guide price.
Hard drive recovery
Clicking, not spinning up, no longer detected, or simply empty: a hard drive fails in a handful of typical ways. Each …
Learn more →SSD recovery
With an SSD, a defective drive is often the better news than a working one. The reason is TRIM – and it decides what …
Learn more →RAID recovery
A RAID rarely fails all at once. It fails a second time – and that is when the trouble …
Learn more →NAS recovery
A NAS is a storage system, not a backup. When the volume no longer mounts, the copy everyone assumed existed is …
Learn more →Server recovery
When a server stops, the cost is not the hardware. It is the hours until people can work again – and the order in …
Learn more →USB flash drive recovery
A snapped connector, a stick that is no longer detected, or Windows offering to format it: these three cases cover …
Learn more →Memory card recovery
Photos and video from a card that the camera suddenly calls empty – almost always recoverable, as long as nothing new …
Learn more →Laptop & PC
The device no longer starts – which says nothing yet about the data. In many cases the drive is fine and only the …
Learn more →External hard drives
External drives fail for one additional reason that internal ones do not have: the bridge board between USB and the …
Learn more →Guide prices per medium are listed in the price overview. The binding fixed price is quoted after the free analysis and does not change afterwards.
Not sure what you are dealing with?
That is entirely normal and not necessary for an enquiry. Just describe what happened: did the device fall, does it make noises, is it no longer detected, or are files simply missing? That is usually enough to tell which direction the case takes.
What matters more is what you should not do: never run recovery software over a drive that makes unusual noises, and write nothing to the affected medium.
Lost data? Every further start-up attempt can do harm.
Call us or describe the case briefly in the form. The initial assessment is free of charge.