Fifteen years selling backup taught us what to build.
ArchiveBridge came out of more than a decade spent putting other vendors’ backup and disaster-recovery products in front of Australian and New Zealand MSPs, and hearing, over and over, the one problem none of them solved: the SharePoint storage bill.
Nicholas Gee · Founder
Who builds it.
Since 2013 the team behind it has worked the Australian, New Zealand and Pacific channel — backup, disaster recovery and storage, sold to MSPs and resellers who call when a restore goes wrong at 2am. That is the trade the product came out of.
Before and alongside the distribution work, Nick’s trade has been the unglamorous end of IT: disaster recovery architecture and big migrations. A 1,000-server enterprise migration consultancy. A multi-terabyte SAP estate moved to AWS. A 25-million-file SQL and file-server migration. The habits that work forms — verify everything, keep an exit path, never touch the original until the copy is proven — are now rules in ArchiveBridge that no job can break.
The product exists because fifteen years of partner conversations kept landing on the same complaint. MSP clients were paying Microsoft approximately A$300 per terabyte per month to store files nobody had opened since 2019, and every alternative on the price list either locked the data in a proprietary vault or billed by the seat. That gap became the ArchiveBridge brief: standard object storage, verification before deletion, and pricing by capacity rather than seat.
Your data sits on infrastructure that was audited long before we got here.
We don’t ask you to take our word for the layer underneath the product, because it isn’t ours. Compute runs on RackCorp’s ISO 27001-certified infrastructure— an Australian sovereign cloud operating since 2003 across 34 data centres in 16 countries, ten of them in Australia, in Tier III+ facilities (Equinix, NextDC, GlobalSwitch) behind a 99.99% uptime SLA and 24/7 Australian support. Archived objects live in Wasabi, which holds ISO 27001 (audited by A-LIGN, certificate current to June 2028), deploys into data centres certified to SOC 2 Type II and PCI-DSS, publishes HIPAA, CJIS, FERPA, GDPR and SEC 17a-4 documentation, and stores multiple exabytes at eleven nines of durability. The service database that holds your metadata is Supabase— ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type 2, assessed annually.
Those certifications belong to those providers, not to us: ArchiveBridge’s own SOC 2 and ISO 27001 are on the roadmap, and we’d rather say so than imply otherwise. What we can show you is the controls this product enforces— least-privilege consent, verify-before-delete, encrypted storage and an exportable audit trail. Paid managed-storage accounts can also enable a 1–90 day S3 Object Lock compliance-retention period. The controls and their boundaries are open to your own review.
For procurement: the contracting entity, ABN, and the data-processing terms that bind it are set out in full in our terms and privacy policy. Nothing about who you contract with is left to a marketing page.
Talk to an engineer.
Questions about the product, the roadmap, or whether it fits your stack go straight to the people who build it. No qualification call first.