BigMind Data Recovery Plus Plan

Most backup tools copy your files and stop there. BigMind Data Recovery Plus takes an image of the entire Windows machine — the operating system, installed programs, settings, and every file — so a failed drive or a ransomware hit doesn't leave you rebuilding a computer from a bare install. Recovery becomes a restore, not a lost weekend.

What BigMind Data Recovery Plus actually does

It runs on hardware you already own, with no cloud subscription attached to your backups:

• Full system image backup of your OS, applications, settings, and files

• Bare-metal recovery that restores onto replacement hardware after a failure

• File-level or full-system restore, depending on what you lost

• Centralized management of every backup and restore job from one cloud dashboard

• Hourly scheduling, with up to 26 recovery points kept across a rolling 90 days

• Backups written to a local drive, external USB, or a NAS over SMB

Security is where the Plus plan earns its keep. Backup data is sealed with AES-256-GCM encryption, and built-in ransomware detection watches for the burst of suspicious encryption activity that signals an attack in progress. Recovery Shield goes a step further and locks your most recent clean restore point, so even if malware reaches the backups it can't quietly overwrite the one copy you would actually want back. Boot verification checks each image on its own, so you find out a backup is broken well before the day you need to restore it.

The rest is built so you don't have to think about it. The cloud dashboard tracks every job across the machines you cover, custom pre- and post-backup scripts let you automate around whatever else runs on the box, and the hourly schedule quietly builds up those 26 restore points without anyone remembering to click a button. Backups can land on a local drive, an external USB disk, or a NAS over SMB, so your storage stays on hardware you control instead of a rented cloud tier.

Who it's built for

BigMind pitches Plus at home users, working professionals, and small teams that want dependable recovery without a monthly storage bill. A single license stretches to 10 users with two devices each, plus one Windows Server, so it covers a small office rather than a lone desktop. It is Windows-only — Windows 10, 11, or Server 2016 and later, on x64 or ARM64 — so a Mac-heavy shop won't get much out of it. If your machines are Windows and your recovery plan is mostly hope, that is the gap it fills.

At $39, the Plus plan is aimed at people who would rather pay once for local, encrypted, whole-system backup than keep renting cloud storage. It is a cheap way to stop gambling on a single drive holding out. The deal page has the full spec.