Below are sample prices for data recovery procedures for various storage media and types of damage.
Each order is different and in order to estimate the scope of work necessary to restore access to files and answer the question of how much data recovery costs, it is necessary to conduct a device analysis to classify the case.
Support payments by card, bank transfer, cash and international.
We issue VAT invoices and personalized documents.
Due to differences in taxation and provision of services around the world, all prices are without TAX.
Base prices include drives up to 2TB..
This category includes internal and external drives.
Base prices include drives up to 2TB.
This category includes internal and external hard drives in 2.5 "and 3.5" cases.
We support drives in formats such as SATA, mSATA, M.2, U.2, PCIe and standards supported by Apple computers.
In the event of physical damage to the drives, the cost of their repair and imaging must be added depending on the type of device.
In the case of hardware failures that require reading directly from the memory chip the prices include media up to 16GB size.
In our opinion, one of the most difficult cases of data recovery from a RAID array with SSD Cache enabled.
The most difficult one because a large part of the logical structure is located on the additional cache, on which TRIM also operates.
The SSD Cache itself is also often configured in some type of array, most often RAID0 or RAID 5, so in the case of a logical rebuild, we must have the configuration and data of the SSD cache and the main array, which we must combine together.
In many cases, if the SSD Cache cannot be reconstructed, the logical structure of the entire array cannot be rebuilt.
The most common mistake when a matrix fails is trying to repair it without first securing the data on it.
In the case of each array, if it is possible to access the contents, the data should be immediately copied to other storage media and only after securing them should the reconstruction begin.
If you have lost access to the data on the array, turn off the system and check the extent of damage, preferably by making a binary copy of each disk in the RAID configuration.
In our work, we very often encounter cases of attempts to repair RAID 5 or RAID 6 arrays in which one or two disks are damaged, but during their reconstruction, other disks are degraded or damaged.
If the RAID array is in the Critical, Offline, Degraded, Damage or similar state, its initialization will most often result in data corruption or deletion.