To integrate Replit with Wasabi, install the AWS SDK v3 or boto3 (Wasabi is fully S3-compatible), store your Wasabi access key and secret in Replit Secrets (lock icon π), and point the S3Client at your Wasabi regional endpoint. Wasabi charges a flat $7/TB/month with no egress fees and no per-request charges, making it cost-predictable for high-volume storage workloads. Deploy as Autoscale for stateless file operations.
Cost-Predictable Object Storage for Replit: Wasabi Hot Storage
Wasabi is an S3-compatible object storage service that competes with AWS S3 on price while maintaining full API compatibility. Its pricing model is straightforward: $7/TB/month for storage, with no additional charges for egress bandwidth, API request counts, or data retrieval. This predictability makes it particularly attractive for applications that frequently read stored files β a common pattern for media serving, document management, and backup archives where AWS S3 costs can escalate unpredictably with egress.
Because Wasabi implements the S3-compatible API, migrating from AWS S3 requires only three configuration changes: the endpoint URL, the access key ID, and the secret access key. Your existing S3-oriented code (AWS SDK v3 or boto3) works without modification. This compatibility also means the entire ecosystem of S3-based tooling β presigned URLs, multipart uploads, bucket policies, versioning β works identically on Wasabi.
For Replit developers, Wasabi is a strong default for any project that needs object storage: user file uploads, product images, generated PDFs, video files, database backups, or static asset storage. The flat pricing eliminates surprise bills from traffic spikes, and the S3-compatible API means there is no new SDK to learn. Wasabi's nine global regions (US East, US West, US Central, EU Central, EU West, AP Tokyo, AP Singapore, AP Sydney, CA Central) let you locate your bucket close to your users for better performance.
Integration method
Wasabi implements the S3-compatible API, meaning the AWS SDK v3 for Node.js and boto3 for Python both work with Wasabi by overriding the endpoint URL to point at a Wasabi regional endpoint. Your Replit server stores Wasabi access key credentials in Replit Secrets, creates an S3Client configured for Wasabi's endpoint, and performs standard S3 operations including PutObject, GetObject, DeleteObject, presigned URLs, and bucket listing. Unlike AWS S3, Wasabi charges no egress or request fees β only flat storage pricing.
Prerequisites
- A Replit account with a Node.js or Python Repl ready
- A Wasabi account (sign up at wasabi.com β free trial available)
- A Wasabi bucket created in your preferred region
- A Wasabi access key with permissions to your bucket (created in Wasabi console)
- Node.js: npm install @aws-sdk/client-s3 @aws-sdk/s3-request-presigner | Python: pip install boto3
Step-by-step guide
Create a Wasabi Bucket and Access Key
Create a Wasabi Bucket and Access Key
Log into your Wasabi account at console.wasabisys.com. Click 'Create Bucket' in the Buckets section. Choose a globally unique bucket name (e.g., myapp-files-2026), select a region close to your users or servers β us-east-1 (Virginia), us-west-1 (Oregon), us-central-1 (Texas), eu-central-1 (Amsterdam), eu-west-1 (London), ap-northeast-1 (Tokyo), ap-southeast-1 (Singapore), ap-southeast-2 (Sydney), or ca-central-1 (Toronto). After creating the bucket, navigate to Access Keys in the left sidebar. Click 'Create New Access Key'. Wasabi will generate an Access Key ID and a Secret Access Key β both are shown only once at creation. Copy both values immediately and store them securely. Note your bucket's regional endpoint, which you will need to configure the S3 client. Wasabi endpoints follow the format s3.{region}.wasabisys.com. For example, s3.us-east-1.wasabisys.com for US East, s3.eu-central-1.wasabisys.com for EU Central. Unlike Backblaze B2, Wasabi endpoints do not require forcePathStyle β both path-style and virtual-hosted-style URLs work. Wasabi does not natively support IAM-style scoped policies per access key. The access key you create has full access to your account's buckets. If you want to restrict access to a single bucket, create a Wasabi policy (available under Policies in the console), restrict it to your bucket's ARN, and attach the policy to a sub-user account.
1// check-wasabi-config.js β Verify Wasabi secrets and connection2const required = ['WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID', 'WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY', 'WASABI_BUCKET', 'WASABI_REGION'];3const missing = required.filter(k => !process.env[k]);4if (missing.length) {5 console.error('Missing Replit Secrets:', missing.join(', '));6 console.error('Add them via the lock icon π in Replit sidebar.');7 process.exit(1);8}9const endpoint = `https://s3.${process.env.WASABI_REGION}.wasabisys.com`;10console.log('Wasabi secrets verified.');11console.log('Region:', process.env.WASABI_REGION);12console.log('Endpoint:', endpoint);13console.log('Bucket:', process.env.WASABI_BUCKET);Pro tip: Wasabi has a minimum storage policy: files deleted before 90 days are still billed as 90 days of storage. This is important for temporary files or short-lived test data β do not use Wasabi for data you expect to delete within 90 days. For short-lived files, AWS S3 Standard or Backblaze B2 may be more cost-effective.
Expected result: The verification script prints 'Wasabi secrets verified' with your region, endpoint, and bucket name. All four secrets appear in the Replit Secrets pane.
Store Wasabi Credentials in Replit Secrets
Store Wasabi Credentials in Replit Secrets
Wasabi access keys must never appear in source code. Click the lock icon (π) in the Replit sidebar to open the Secrets pane. Add the following four secrets: WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID: your Wasabi Access Key ID (a long alphanumeric string). WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY: your Wasabi Secret Access Key (a shorter alphanumeric string). WASABI_BUCKET: your bucket name (e.g., myapp-files-2026). WASABI_REGION: your bucket's region code (e.g., us-east-1, eu-central-1, ap-northeast-1). The Wasabi S3-compatible API uses Access Key ID and Secret Access Key in the same roles as AWS's equivalent credentials. In the S3Client configuration, you pass them as accessKeyId and secretAccessKey in the credentials object, just as you would for AWS S3. One important difference from AWS S3: Wasabi does not support the standard AWS environment variable names AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY for auto-discovery. If you name them that way in Replit Secrets, the AWS SDK will pick them up automatically β but this can cause confusion if you also have AWS integrations. Using WASABI_-prefixed names and passing them explicitly to the client constructor is clearer and avoids accidental cross-contamination between AWS and Wasabi credentials in your environment. Replit's Secret Scanner monitors your code for accidentally hardcoded credentials. If you paste a Wasabi key into a code file, Replit will warn you β always use the Secrets pane instead.
1// Validate all required Wasabi secrets at startup2const WASABI_CONFIG = {3 accessKeyId: process.env.WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID,4 secretAccessKey: process.env.WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY,5 bucket: process.env.WASABI_BUCKET,6 region: process.env.WASABI_REGION,7 endpoint: `https://s3.${process.env.WASABI_REGION}.wasabisys.com`8};910const missingKeys = Object.entries(WASABI_CONFIG)11 .filter(([, v]) => !v)12 .map(([k]) => k);1314if (missingKeys.length > 0) {15 throw new Error(`Missing Wasabi config: ${missingKeys.join(', ')}. Check Replit Secrets (lock icon π).`);16}1718console.log('Wasabi configured for region:', WASABI_CONFIG.region);19console.log('Endpoint:', WASABI_CONFIG.endpoint);20module.exports = WASABI_CONFIG;Pro tip: Export the WASABI_CONFIG object from a shared module so all files in your Replit project reference the same configuration, rather than re-reading environment variables and reconstructing the endpoint URL in every file.
Expected result: The config module loads without errors, printing the Wasabi region and endpoint. The wasabi-config.js module can be required by other files in the project.
Upload and Download Files Using AWS SDK v3 (Node.js)
Upload and Download Files Using AWS SDK v3 (Node.js)
Install the AWS SDK packages in your Replit Shell tab: npm install @aws-sdk/client-s3 @aws-sdk/s3-request-presigner express. The AWS SDK v3 connects to Wasabi by setting the endpoint to your Wasabi regional URL and passing your Wasabi access key credentials. Unlike Backblaze B2, Wasabi does not require forcePathStyle β you can leave it at the default (false). However, if you encounter 'NoSuchBucket' errors, try adding forcePathStyle: true as it resolves DNS-based routing issues in some network environments. All standard S3 operations work with Wasabi: PutObjectCommand for uploads, GetObjectCommand for downloads, DeleteObjectCommand for deletion, ListObjectsV2Command for listing, and presigned URLs via @aws-sdk/s3-request-presigner. The presigned URL pattern is the recommended approach for user file uploads β your backend generates a short-lived presigned PUT URL and returns it to the browser, which uploads directly to Wasabi without the file passing through your Replit server. For large file uploads (over 5MB), consider using multipart uploads via CreateMultipartUploadCommand. Wasabi supports all S3 multipart upload APIs. The @aws-sdk/lib-storage package provides a convenient Upload class that handles multipart automatically based on file size.
1// wasabi.js β Wasabi S3-compatible storage via AWS SDK v3 (Node.js)2const { S3Client, PutObjectCommand, GetObjectCommand, DeleteObjectCommand, ListObjectsV2Command } = require('@aws-sdk/client-s3');3const { getSignedUrl } = require('@aws-sdk/s3-request-presigner');4const express = require('express');56const REGION = process.env.WASABI_REGION;7const BUCKET = process.env.WASABI_BUCKET;89const wasabi = new S3Client({10 endpoint: `https://s3.${REGION}.wasabisys.com`,11 region: REGION,12 credentials: {13 accessKeyId: process.env.WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID,14 secretAccessKey: process.env.WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY15 }16});1718// Upload a file buffer to Wasabi19async function uploadFile(key, buffer, contentType) {20 await wasabi.send(new PutObjectCommand({21 Bucket: BUCKET,22 Key: key,23 Body: buffer,24 ContentType: contentType25 }));26 return `https://s3.${REGION}.wasabisys.com/${BUCKET}/${key}`;27}2829// Generate a presigned URL for direct browser upload (PUT)30async function getUploadUrl(key, contentType, expiresIn = 300) {31 return getSignedUrl(wasabi, new PutObjectCommand({32 Bucket: BUCKET, Key: key, ContentType: contentType33 }), { expiresIn });34}3536// Generate a presigned URL for private file download (GET)37async function getDownloadUrl(key, expiresIn = 3600) {38 return getSignedUrl(wasabi, new GetObjectCommand({ Bucket: BUCKET, Key: key }), { expiresIn });39}4041const app = express();42app.use(express.json());4344// POST /api/upload-url β get a presigned upload URL45app.post('/api/upload-url', async (req, res) => {46 const { filename, contentType } = req.body;47 const allowed = ['image/jpeg', 'image/png', 'image/gif', 'image/webp', 'application/pdf', 'video/mp4'];48 if (!allowed.includes(contentType)) {49 return res.status(400).json({ error: 'Content type not allowed' });50 }51 const safe = filename.replace(/[^a-zA-Z0-9._-]/g, '_');52 const key = `uploads/${Date.now()}-${safe}`;53 const uploadUrl = await getUploadUrl(key, contentType);54 res.json({ uploadUrl, key, fileUrl: `https://s3.${REGION}.wasabisys.com/${BUCKET}/${key}` });55});5657// GET /api/files β list files in the bucket58app.get('/api/files', async (req, res) => {59 const result = await wasabi.send(new ListObjectsV2Command({60 Bucket: BUCKET,61 MaxKeys: 100,62 Prefix: req.query.prefix || ''63 }));64 res.json({65 files: (result.Contents || []).map(f => ({66 key: f.Key, size: f.Size, lastModified: f.LastModified67 }))68 });69});7071// DELETE /api/files/:key β delete a file72app.delete('/api/files/:key', async (req, res) => {73 await wasabi.send(new DeleteObjectCommand({ Bucket: BUCKET, Key: req.params.key }));74 res.json({ deleted: req.params.key });75});7677app.listen(3000, '0.0.0.0', () => console.log('Wasabi server running on port 3000'));Pro tip: Wasabi's public URL for objects follows the format https://s3.{region}.wasabisys.com/{bucket}/{key} for path-style access, or https://{bucket}.s3.{region}.wasabisys.com/{key} for virtual-hosted-style. For public buckets, either works. For presigned URLs, the SDK generates the appropriate format based on your client configuration.
Expected result: POST /api/upload-url returns a presigned Wasabi upload URL. GET /api/files lists objects in the bucket. DELETE /api/files/:key removes an object. Files uploaded with the presigned URL appear in your Wasabi bucket console immediately.
Python Integration Using boto3
Python Integration Using boto3
For Python Replit projects, install boto3 in the Shell tab: pip install boto3 flask. Configure the boto3 S3 client with Wasabi's endpoint URL, your access credentials, and your bucket's region. The boto3 configuration for Wasabi is straightforward β no special forcePathStyle or Config class modifications are required in most cases, though adding Config(signature_version='s3v4') is a safe practice. Create the boto3 client at module level β boto3 clients are thread-safe and reusing a single instance across requests is more efficient than creating a new client per request. Flask routes can reference the global client directly. The generate_presigned_url method works identically to AWS S3: specify 'put_object' for upload URLs and 'get_object' for download URLs. Pass the Bucket, Key, and any additional parameters (like ContentType for put_object) in the Params dict, and set ExpiresIn in seconds. For production Flask deployments on Replit, bind to host='0.0.0.0' and port=3000 so Replit's networking layer can route external requests to your app. Use Replit's Autoscale deployment for stateless file operation APIs, which scales automatically and costs nothing when idle.
1# wasabi_storage.py β Wasabi via boto3 (Python on Replit)2import os3import time4import boto35from botocore.config import Config6from flask import Flask, request, jsonify78REGION = os.environ['WASABI_REGION']9BUCKET = os.environ['WASABI_BUCKET']10ENDPOINT = f'https://s3.{REGION}.wasabisys.com'1112wasabi = boto3.client(13 's3',14 endpoint_url=ENDPOINT,15 aws_access_key_id=os.environ['WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID'],16 aws_secret_access_key=os.environ['WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY'],17 region_name=REGION,18 config=Config(signature_version='s3v4')19)2021def upload_bytes(key: str, data: bytes, content_type: str) -> str:22 """Upload bytes to Wasabi and return the direct object URL."""23 wasabi.put_object(Bucket=BUCKET, Key=key, Body=data, ContentType=content_type)24 return f'{ENDPOINT}/{BUCKET}/{key}'2526def get_upload_url(key: str, content_type: str, expires: int = 300) -> str:27 """Generate a presigned PUT URL for direct browser uploads."""28 return wasabi.generate_presigned_url(29 'put_object',30 Params={'Bucket': BUCKET, 'Key': key, 'ContentType': content_type},31 ExpiresIn=expires32 )3334def get_download_url(key: str, expires: int = 3600) -> str:35 """Generate a presigned GET URL for private file access."""36 return wasabi.generate_presigned_url(37 'get_object',38 Params={'Bucket': BUCKET, 'Key': key},39 ExpiresIn=expires40 )4142def list_files(prefix: str = '', max_keys: int = 100):43 """List objects in the Wasabi bucket."""44 resp = wasabi.list_objects_v2(Bucket=BUCKET, Prefix=prefix, MaxKeys=max_keys)45 return [{'key': o['Key'], 'size': o['Size'], 'lastModified': str(o['LastModified'])}46 for o in resp.get('Contents', [])]4748app = Flask(__name__)4950@app.route('/api/upload-url', methods=['POST'])51def request_upload_url():52 data = request.get_json()53 content_type = data.get('contentType', '')54 filename = data.get('filename', 'file')55 allowed = {'image/jpeg', 'image/png', 'image/webp', 'application/pdf', 'video/mp4'}56 if content_type not in allowed:57 return jsonify({'error': 'Content type not allowed'}), 40058 safe = ''.join(c if c.isalnum() or c in '._-' else '_' for c in filename)59 key = f'uploads/{int(time.time())}-{safe}'60 url = get_upload_url(key, content_type)61 return jsonify({'uploadUrl': url, 'key': key})6263@app.route('/api/files')64def list_endpoint():65 prefix = request.args.get('prefix', '')66 return jsonify({'files': list_files(prefix)})6768if __name__ == '__main__':69 app.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=3000)Pro tip: Always use Config(signature_version='s3v4') when creating the boto3 client for Wasabi. Wasabi requires Signature Version 4 signing. While newer versions of boto3 default to V4, explicitly specifying it prevents any version-dependent signing issues.
Expected result: The Flask app starts and responds to POST /api/upload-url with a Wasabi presigned upload URL. GET /api/files returns the list of objects in your Wasabi bucket with sizes and timestamps.
Common use cases
User File Upload and Download Service
Accept file uploads from users via your Replit backend and store them in Wasabi. Use presigned PUT URLs so large files upload directly from the browser to Wasabi without passing through your server, then generate presigned GET URLs for time-limited private file access. Wasabi's zero-egress pricing means every file download costs the same regardless of how often files are accessed.
Build an Express API that generates Wasabi presigned upload URLs, returns download URLs for stored files, and stores file metadata in a database with owner information.
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Application Backup Archive
Automatically upload database exports, log archives, or application state snapshots to Wasabi on a schedule. Wasabi's flat storage pricing makes 30-day rolling backups cost-effective even for large datasets, and the zero-request-fee model means you can verify backup integrity (HEAD requests, integrity checks) without worrying about per-request costs.
Create a Python script that compresses a database dump, uploads it to Wasabi with a date-based key, and deletes backups older than 30 days from the bucket.
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Static Media CDN Origin
Store product images, audio files, or video content in Wasabi and serve them through a CDN (Cloudflare, Fastly, or BunnyCDN). Wasabi's zero-egress model means CDN origin pulls cost nothing regardless of traffic volume β you pay only for storage. This makes Wasabi an ideal origin for high-traffic media libraries.
Build a media management API on Replit that uploads assets to Wasabi, stores their keys and CDN URLs in a database, and provides list and delete endpoints for asset management.
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Troubleshooting
InvalidAccessKeyId or AuthorizationQueryParametersError when connecting to Wasabi
Cause: The Wasabi access key ID or secret in Replit Secrets is incorrect, contains whitespace, or was typed with a typo. Also occurs if the endpoint region does not match the bucket's actual region.
Solution: Open Replit Secrets (lock icon π) and delete and re-enter WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID and WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY. Verify the region in WASABI_REGION matches exactly where your bucket was created β a bucket in us-east-1 accessed via a us-west-1 endpoint returns auth errors, not a 404.
1// Confirm bucket region by listing buckets2const { ListBucketsCommand } = require('@aws-sdk/client-s3');3const resp = await wasabi.send(new ListBucketsCommand({}));4console.log('Auth OK. Buckets:', resp.Buckets.map(b => b.Name));NoSuchBucket error even though the bucket is visible in the Wasabi console
Cause: The bucket name in WASABI_BUCKET contains a typo, or the WASABI_REGION is set to a different region than where the bucket was created. Wasabi buckets exist in a specific region and are not accessible via endpoints for other regions.
Solution: Log into the Wasabi console and check the exact bucket name (case-sensitive) and the region it was created in. Update WASABI_BUCKET and WASABI_REGION in Replit Secrets to match. The region code must match exactly β 'us-east-1' not 'us-east'.
1// Log bucket name from env to check for typos2console.log('Bucket:', JSON.stringify(process.env.WASABI_BUCKET));3console.log('Region:', JSON.stringify(process.env.WASABI_REGION));4console.log('Endpoint:', `https://s3.${process.env.WASABI_REGION}.wasabisys.com`);Presigned URL returns 403 Forbidden when the browser tries to upload
Cause: The Content-Type header in the browser's PUT request does not match the ContentType specified when the presigned URL was generated. Wasabi includes the content type in the signature and rejects requests with mismatched values.
Solution: Make sure your client-side upload code sends a Content-Type header with the exact same MIME type string that was passed to the presigned URL generation. Read the MIME type from the file object on the client and send it to your backend's upload-url endpoint, which should use it when generating the presigned URL.
1// Client-side: match Content-Type exactly when using presigned URL2async function uploadToWasabi(presignedUrl, file) {3 await fetch(presignedUrl, {4 method: 'PUT',5 body: file,6 headers: { 'Content-Type': file.type } // Must match ContentType used to generate URL7 });8}Files are accessible via direct URL when the bucket should be private
Cause: The bucket's default access control is set to public in the Wasabi console. New Wasabi buckets default to private, but if public access was enabled during bucket creation or changed afterward, all objects may be publicly readable.
Solution: In the Wasabi console, navigate to your bucket settings, click the 'Policies' or 'Access Control' tab, and ensure public access is disabled. For granular access control, use presigned URLs (generated by your Replit backend) rather than making the bucket public β presigned URLs expire automatically and provide per-object access control.
Best practices
- Store WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID, WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, WASABI_BUCKET, and WASABI_REGION in Replit Secrets (lock icon π) β never hardcode credentials in source files
- Keep Wasabi buckets private and serve files via presigned URLs generated by your backend β this gives you access control and logging without making files publicly readable
- Use presigned PUT URLs for user file uploads so large files go directly from browser to Wasabi without routing through your Replit server, reducing latency and server load
- Avoid storing files with short retention requirements in Wasabi β files deleted before 90 days are still billed as 90 days of storage; use a different provider for temporary files
- Match the WASABI_REGION to your bucket's actual region exactly β requests to the wrong regional endpoint return authentication errors even with valid credentials
- Use Config(signature_version='s3v4') in boto3 to ensure Signature V4 signing, which Wasabi requires for all requests
- Deploy as Replit Autoscale for typical upload/download APIs since file operations are stateless; use Reserved VM only for applications that maintain persistent connections or state
- Validate file types and sanitize filenames before generating presigned URLs β restrict ContentType to an allowlist of permitted MIME types to prevent arbitrary file type uploads
Alternatives
AWS S3 has the largest ecosystem, native Lambda triggers, multi-region replication, and tight AWS service integration β choose it if you need advanced AWS-specific features despite the higher cost.
Backblaze B2 is priced at $0.006/GB (cheaper than Wasabi for small storage volumes) and offers zero egress when paired with Cloudflare CDN β better for small-to-medium workloads prioritizing minimum spend.
Dropbox is better suited for user-facing file sync and collaboration scenarios where users need native Dropbox access, rather than application-level object storage.
Box targets enterprise content management with workflow automation and compliance features β choose it for document collaboration use cases rather than raw object storage.
Frequently asked questions
How do I connect Replit to Wasabi?
Install the AWS SDK v3 (Node.js) or boto3 (Python) since Wasabi is S3-compatible. Store your WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID, WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, WASABI_BUCKET, and WASABI_REGION in Replit Secrets (lock icon π). Create an S3Client pointing at the Wasabi endpoint https://s3.{region}.wasabisys.com and all standard S3 operations work with Wasabi.
Does Replit work with Wasabi?
Yes. Wasabi's S3-compatible API works with the AWS SDK v3 and boto3 out of the box β just override the endpoint URL to point at Wasabi instead of AWS. All S3 operations including presigned URLs, multipart uploads, and bucket listing work identically.
How do I store my Wasabi access key in Replit?
Click the lock icon (π) in the Replit sidebar to open the Secrets pane, then add WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID and WASABI_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY as separate secrets. In Node.js, read them as process.env.WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID; in Python, use os.environ['WASABI_ACCESS_KEY_ID']. Never paste these values directly in code files.
How does Wasabi pricing compare to AWS S3?
Wasabi charges $7/TB/month for storage with no egress fees, no API request fees, and no data retrieval costs. AWS S3 Standard charges approximately $23/TB/month for storage plus $90/TB for egress and fractions of a cent per 1,000 API requests. For workloads with frequent reads, Wasabi can be dramatically cheaper. The trade-off is Wasabi's 90-day minimum storage billing and smaller ecosystem.
Can I use Wasabi with Replit for free?
Wasabi offers a free trial but does not have a permanent free tier β storage is billed from the first byte. The Replit side of the integration has no additional cost. For development, Wasabi's trial period is sufficient to build and test your integration.
What is Wasabi's 90-day minimum storage policy?
Wasabi bills a minimum of 90 days of storage for any object, even if you delete it sooner. An object uploaded and deleted after 1 day is still billed as 90 days. This policy makes Wasabi unsuitable for temporary files or cache data with short lifespans β for those use cases, consider AWS S3 or Backblaze B2 which do not have minimum storage requirements.
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