TerraMaster unveils a limited-time offer with discounts up to 25% on NAS and DAS products, catering to home users, creators, and small businesses seeking larger, smarter local storage solutions as data growth accelerates.
TerraMaster has introduced a storage upgrade promotion aimed at home users, creators and small businesses as demand rises for larger local archives, backup tools and private data management. According to the company’s announcement, the campaign runs from August 11 to August 18 and offers discounts of up to 25% on selected NAS and DAS products through the TerraMaster official store and Amazon Italy.
The offer centres on network-attached storage, or NAS, which lets users keep files on a shared device that can be accessed across multiple devices, and direct-attached storage, or DAS, which connects directly to a computer for fast local expansion. TerraMaster says its NAS range supports private cloud storage, automatic backup, multi-device synchronisation and remote access, while its TOS 7 operating system adds a more intelligent file-management layer designed to improve organisation and workflow. The company describes TOS 7 as AI-native and says it can help users manage storage tasks through more natural interaction.
Among the NAS products in the promotion are the F4-425 Pro, F2-425, F2-425 Plus, F4-424 Pro and F4-425 Plus, with prices starting at €255.99 and rising to €727.99 depending on capacity and hardware. TerraMaster is positioning these models for different use cases, from basic home backup to more demanding multitasking and creative work. The promotion also includes DAS enclosures such as the D1 SSD IP67 Waterproof NVMe Enclosure, D1 SSD Pro 80Gbps NVMe Enclosure, D2-320 Dual-Bay USB Storage Enclosure and D5 Hybrid HDD + NVMe Storage Enclosure, reflecting the company’s push to cover both everyday storage expansion and higher-speed workflows.
The timing of the campaign also fits a wider shift in the storage market. As photo libraries, video files and AI-generated content grow, more users are moving away from subscriptions to cloud-only services and back towards local systems that offer more control over data, according to TerraMaster’s launch materials. The company’s recent product messaging has increasingly linked its hardware with faster NVMe-based storage and hybrid designs that combine solid-state and hard-drive capacity, suggesting a broader strategy to appeal to users who need both performance and scale.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
