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Video storage that doesn't just sit there.

Store your video with VideoNest, or connect the storage you already use: S3, Google Drive, Dropbox, or any FTP server. Either way, every file becomes playable, publishable, and monetizable. Your existing storage stays untouched.

Cloud storage keeps your video safe. VideoNest puts it to work.

Drive, Dropbox, and S3 are great at what they do: holding files. But a folder full of MP4s doesn't play, doesn't build an audience, and doesn't earn anything. VideoNest connects to the storage you already trust, brings in every file with its metadata, and sends your library to CTV channels, podcast feeds, news partners, and your own site. One library, every destination, and your files never leave your storage unless you want them to.

Connect once. Publish from anywhere.

VideoNest sits on top of your existing storage. You don't move files. You give VideoNest a window into them.

Connect your storage

Authenticate with OAuth, drop in API credentials, or paste FTP details. VideoNest stores the connection securely and monitors for new files.

VideoNest ingests and tags

New files are detected automatically. VideoNest pulls them in, extracts or maps metadata from sidecar files, and adds them to your library, ready to publish.

Publishing automations take over

Based on the tags and rules you've configured, VideoNest distributes to your CTV channels, podcast feeds, website, and news syndication partners automatically.

Your storage stays in place. VideoNest doesn't migrate your files or change your existing workflow. It reads from your storage, ingests what it needs, and handles everything after that. Your bucket, drive, or server is untouched.

Who uses cloud storage sync.

Broadcast & production

NLE finishes render → FTP delivers → VideoNest publishes

Editors export to a shared FTP server. VideoNest monitors it, picks up the file, and kicks off publishing to every configured destination automatically.

Digital media teams

Upload to Drive → VideoNest syncs → live everywhere

Teams drop finished content into a shared Google Drive folder. VideoNest ingests on a schedule, applies standard metadata, and routes to all active channels.

High-volume libraries

Backfill an existing S3 archive into VideoNest

Thousands of archived videos in an S3 bucket can be ingested in bulk. VideoNest maps metadata from sidecar files or applies defaults, making the whole archive publishable.

Enterprise workflows

Box or OneDrive as the editorial handoff point

For organizations already on Microsoft 365 or Box, VideoNest connects directly. No new tools for the editorial team. VideoNest handles the publishing layer.

Cloud video storage, answered

Both. Every plan includes hosted video storage: 100 GB on Personal, 500 GB on Creator, and 2 TB on Business. If your finished video already lives in Amazon S3, Google Drive, or Dropbox, you can sync it into VideoNest and keep publishing from the storage you already use.
Personal includes 100 GB (about 50 hours of HD video), Creator includes 500 GB (about 250 hours), and Business includes 2 TB (about 1,000 hours). Every plan comes with no bandwidth caps, so playback never triggers overage bills. See pricing for full plan details.
Yes. Connect a Google Drive folder and VideoNest imports new files on a schedule or on demand, applies metadata, and distributes them. The files stay in your Drive. Full setup details are in the cloud import docs.
Cloud storage keeps files. Video hosting makes them playable, publishable, and monetizable. VideoNest sits on top of your cloud storage so the same files become a distributable library, with a player, a website, and distribution to CTV, podcast, and news destinations.
Yes. Point VideoNest at a bucket. It ingests directly, reads sidecar metadata files, and stays in sync as new files land. S3-compatible storage like Backblaze B2 and Wasabi works the same way.
Connect your storage once with OAuth, API credentials, or FTP details. VideoNest detects new files automatically, tags them, and distributes to every configured destination.

Setting up your first connection? Read the docs: Importing video from cloud storage.

Store with VideoNest, or connect the storage you already use.

Either way, VideoNest handles ingest, metadata, and distribution without touching your existing workflow.