Are there file size or storage limits in Enoch File?
Enoch File is designed to hold everything from a one-page grocery receipt to a full-length video of your daughter’s recital. Here’s what actually limits you.
Individual file size:
There is no file size limit imposed by Enoch File itself. If your Google Drive can hold it, Enoch File can store it. The practical ceiling is your Google Drive storage plan — Google’s Free tier gives you 15 GB, and Google One plans go up from there. We have users with more than 15,000 files stored in Enoch File.
If your Google Drive runs out of space, Enoch File will let you know and point you toward upgrading through Google One.
How many files can I store?
That depends on your plan.
- Free tier: Up to 200 files across 1 Cabinet and 4 Drawers. Free is a fully functional file cabinet — not a trial — and works well if you’re just getting started or don’t have a mountain of paperwork to file.
- Premium tier: Unlimited cabinets, drawers, and files. Store as many documents as your Google Drive can hold.
Email forwarding limits:
Two different limits apply depending on the direction of travel.
- Incoming (forwarding files TO Enoch File): Each attachment can be up to 25 MB. Note that this is per attachment, not per email — you can send multiple 25 MB attachments in a single email.
- Outgoing (sending files FROM Enoch File): Up to 10 files per email, up to approximately 20 MB total across all attachments.
For files larger than 25 MB — most videos fall into this category — upload them directly through the app instead of emailing them.
Very large files (videos and other big uploads):
Files over 10 MB use a resumable upload process. If your connection hiccups mid-upload, Enoch File automatically retries — you don’t have to do anything. The upload picks up from where it left off rather than starting over.
A few things to know about large uploads:
- Don’t close the browser tab or reload the page while a large file is uploading. The resumable session is tied to your current browser tab. Closing or reloading loses the session, and the upload has to start over from the beginning.
- A paused progress bar is normal. If a chunk fails and the app is retrying, the percentage may sit still for a couple of seconds. That’s the retry working — not a stalled upload. Give it a moment before assuming something is wrong.
- Use Wi-Fi rather than cellular data. Large files can burn through a mobile data plan quickly, and switching between Wi-Fi and cellular mid-upload will interrupt the session.
- Keep your device awake. If you’re uploading a very large file and stepping away, disable your device’s sleep function so the browser doesn’t get suspended.
For files under 10 MB, there is no automatic retry — if the connection drops, that file will fail and you’ll need to select and upload it again. Because these files are small, this is rarely an issue in practice.
What happens if one file in a batch fails?
The rest of the batch keeps going. Enoch File uploads files one at a time, and if any single file fails, the app moves on to the next one and continues the batch. When the upload finishes, you’ll see a summary showing how many files uploaded successfully and how many failed. You can then re-select just the failed files and try again.