Independent product guide ยท not the official vendor site

Find the right UFS Explorer data recovery tool โ€” and save 10% when you buy it

UFS Explorer is professional-grade file, RAID and forensic data recovery software used by technicians, IT admins and advanced users. This site breaks down which edition fits your situation, links straight to the official product pages, and passes on a 10% discount code.

Exclusive reader offer

Save 10% on any UFS Explorer license

Apply the code at checkout on the official UFS Explorer store. Discount applies to Standard, RAID, Network RAID, Professional Recovery and Technician editions.

Discount code
SAVE10
Shop UFS Explorer →

Code applied at official checkout. Price and eligibility set by the vendor and may change without notice.

Which UFS Explorer edition do you need?

Six editions cover everything from a single deleted folder to enterprise SAN forensics. Start with your scenario below.

Start here: practical data recovery guides

Short explainers from the UFS Explorer knowledge base, picked for the questions people actually search for.

A few honest questions

Is this the official UFS Explorer website?

No. This is an independent, reader-supported guide. The official software, downloads, licensing and support all come directly from SysDev Laboratories at ufsexplorer.com. We link to their pages throughout this site.

How does this site make money?

Through affiliate links. If you buy a license after clicking through from this site, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you โ€” see the disclosure in the footer for details.

Will the 10% code always work?

Discount codes are controlled by the vendor and can change or expire. If the code above doesn't apply at checkout, the product links still take you straight to the current official pricing.

Which edition should I buy for a NAS or RAID failure?

Start with RAID Recovery for a single failed NAS/RAID box (Synology, QNAP, Drobo, Buffalo). If the array spans several machines on a network or an iSCSI target, go with Network RAID instead.