Company files on Saudi infrastructure, reached by single sign-on from the console you already use, with per-user storage tiers and a restore console your own staff can operate: browse a restore point, find the version you want, and get the file back without opening a ticket. Billed in SAR by a Saudi provider. Free 14-day trial, no credit card.
No card to start. Your wallet opens with SAR 50 of credit using code SKY30.
Ask a Saudi SME where its documents are and the answer is rarely one place. There is a folder on the general manager's laptop, a personal consumer cloud account opened years ago by someone who has since left, a WhatsApp thread that is functioning as a document repository, a USB drive in a drawer, and — if the company is larger — a NAS in a corner that has not been checked since it was installed. None of that was a decision. It accumulated.
The cost shows up at inconvenient moments: a tender document that exists only on a laptop that has been reformatted, a signed contract nobody can produce during a dispute, an ex-employee who technically still owns the account holding your drawings. And increasingly it shows up in a compliance conversation, when someone finally asks which country the company's files are sitting in and nobody can answer.
Skyline Drive is the boring, deliberate answer to that question: one place, on infrastructure inside Saudi Arabia, attached to the same account and the same invoice as the rest of your systems.
Drive runs on its own address, drive.alskyline.com, and the console is the door to it. You sign in to Skyline as usual and follow a single link; there is no second password to distribute, rotate or forget.
That link is not a bookmark you can pass around. It re-verifies on the server, at the moment of use, that your team holds an active plan — not merely that a route allowed the click. If the subscription has lapsed, the link sends you to billing instead of into the files. It is a small design choice with a specific consequence: access to your company's documents follows the state of your account, rather than drifting away from it.
| Tier | Storage per user | Typically chosen by |
|---|---|---|
| Drive Lite | 25 GB | Teams whose files are documents — contracts, quotations, correspondence |
| Drive Pro | 100 GB | Staff who also keep drawings, presentations and photo sets |
| Drive Business | 500 GB | Engineering, media and anyone whose working files are measured in gigabytes each |
Quotas are per user rather than pooled, which matters more than it sounds: in a shared pool, one person archiving a project stops everybody else from saving. Tiers can be mixed across a team.
Most storage vendors treat recovery as a support process. Ours is a screen, and this is the part of Drive we can show you in full detail because it is built into the Skyline console itself:
Two honest notes. If no restore point exists yet, the console says exactly that rather than implying protection that is not there. And the restore screens are read-and-recover: nothing in them can invent a file that was never stored, which is the only property that makes a recovery record worth trusting.
Multi-tenant storage deserves a specific claim rather than a reassuring adjective, so here is ours. A Drive account is identified by the signed-in user's own identity — a Drive user is their email address. That identity is derived from the authenticated session and is never read from the request: no screen and no API path accepts an account identifier as an input, so there is no parameter for anyone to tamper with. Every query for a restore point, a folder listing, a version list or a download is scoped to the caller.
We are explicit about this because Drive data shares one database and one storage bucket across customers. The isolation is therefore a property of how every query is written rather than a side-effect of separate storage — which is why it is enforced in one place and why no screen is allowed to decide the account for itself.
Drive runs on Skyline's Saudi infrastructure, is sold by a Saudi company, is billed in Saudi riyals from the same wallet as your servers and mailboxes, and is invoiced as ZATCA Phase 2 e-invoices. If residency is what brought you to this page, read data residency in Saudi Arabia next — it is the page that treats the subject properly instead of reducing it to a flag icon.
A marketing page is a bad place to be vague, so: Drive is where your team's working files live, with per-user quotas, console-driven sign-in and self-service recovery. Ask us for a demonstration of the workspace itself rather than accepting a feature list from a web page — we would rather you saw it.
What Drive is not is an endpoint and server backup product. Protecting laptops, file servers and NAS devices that are not in Drive is a separate Skyline product line with its own agents and its own console, and conflating the two is how companies end up believing they are covered when they are not. If both are on your list, scope them as two projects.
The rest of the platform, in one line each: cloud servers and VPS for compute, business email for Outlook-native mail, domains and DNS for the names and certificates, and Skyline Comms for the phone system — all on one account, one wallet and one invoice.
Skyline Drive is the file workspace on your Skyline account, and it lives on its own address — drive.alskyline.com. You do not keep a second password for it: from the console you follow one link and are signed straight in. That link re-checks server-side that your team has an active plan before it hands you over, so access follows your subscription rather than an old password somebody wrote down.
Three tiers, defined per user: Lite at 25 GB, Pro at 100 GB and Business at 500 GB. The quota is applied per Drive user rather than pooled, so one person filling their space does not stop the rest of the team working. Current SAR pricing appears in the console alongside your other services.
That is the specific thing this product is built to make self-service. The console shows your restore points, lets you browse the folder tree inside a chosen point, lists the versions it holds of a given file, and either downloads one version directly or submits a restore request. Your recent restores are listed so you can see what has already been recovered rather than asking.
The Drive account is derived from the identity of the signed-in user — a Drive user is their email address — and it is never read from the request. No screen and no API path accepts an account identifier as input, and every query is scoped to the caller. All Drive data shares one database and one storage bucket, so we designed the tenancy rule to hold regardless of that: a customer cannot see, browse or restore a file that is not theirs.
On Skyline's own Saudi infrastructure — the same platform your servers and mailboxes run on, operated by a Saudi company and invoiced locally. If residency is the reason file storage reached your agenda, the data residency guide is the page to read next; it covers what "in-Kingdom" does and does not mean in practice.
A suspended Drive account is not deleted the moment it is suspended. It is retained for a grace period — fourteen days by default — before removal, which is enough time to reinstate a subscription or export what matters. We would rather state that plainly than have somebody discover it.
Storage first, with restore built in — and the distinction is worth keeping straight. Drive is where the team's working files live, and the restore console is there so that a wrong deletion is a five-minute recovery instead of an incident. If what you need is protecting endpoints and servers that are not in Drive at all, that is a different Skyline product line and should be scoped as one.
In Saudi riyals, from the same wallet as the rest of your account, with invoices issued as ZATCA Phase 2 e-invoices. There is a free 14-day trial and no card is needed to start.
One place, inside the Kingdom, on the account you already have — and a restore screen your own team can drive. Fourteen days free, no card, support in Arabic or English.
SAR 50 free credit with code SKY30
No card to start. Your wallet opens with SAR 50 of credit using code SKY30.