End of summer sale: 50% off your first payment

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2 min read
End of summer sale: 50% off your first payment

I scrolled back through my camera roll this week and counted a little over 800 photos from this summer. Two trips, one wedding, and a lot of evenings that were not worth photographing but got photographed anyway.

Every one of them existed in exactly one place: my phone.

That is the part worth sitting with. One dropped phone, one stolen bag, one failed screen repair, and the whole summer goes with it. Nothing dramatic has to happen.

What the sale gives you

Until September 30, the code ENDOFSUMMER takes 50% off your first payment on any paid Plan.

  • Code: ENDOFSUMMER
  • Discount: 50% off your first payment
  • Runs until: September 30
  • Works on: monthly and yearly Plans

To make that concrete: the 150 GB Plan costs €2.95 a month, so your first month is €1.48. Pay for a year up front and your first payment drops from €29.50 to €14.75.

The 16 GB Plan stays free with or without a code. If your summer fits in 16 GB, you do not need this offer.

View the offer

Already have a free account?

You do not need a second account to use the code. Open the upgrade page, copy ENDOFSUMMER, and apply it when you pick your Plan. Your Library, your Albums, and your shared links stay where they are.

Where your photos actually end up

This is the reason I moved my own Library in the first place. With PixelUnion:

  • We store your photos on servers in Europe.
  • We encrypt them in transit over HTTPS and at rest.
  • You decide who gets access to an Album, and you can withdraw that access later.

The data security article covers how that works.

How to claim it

  1. Open the sale page and copy the code.
  2. Pick the Plan that fits your Library.
  3. Paste ENDOFSUMMER at checkout.

Then install the mobile app and let it sync your camera roll. The first sync takes a while on a large Library. After that it runs in the background, and this summer stops living on one device.

Wondering why European storage keeps coming up? Emma wrote a plain-language guide to data sovereignty.