Every photo and video on your phone, copied to your own computer. A full backup with nothing left behind.
No cloud, no subscription.
iPhone and Android · the free preview shows how many photos and videos you have before you pay
On your phone? Send it to your computer →Connect your phone to your computer with a USB cable.
A drive, a folder, an external disk, or a network drive. Anywhere you own.
One click. All of your photos are safely copied.
Other tools
Most software tools hang on "Preparing to import," or give up halfway with "Something went wrong" or tell you "We couldn't reach your device." Or worse: they quietly skip files and call it done. Wireless apps drop out or die in the background. And nobody actually counts and verifies what files were copied. You end up checking countless files by hand and babysitting the backup.
Such a simple task should not be a nightmare.
Off My Phone
First it finds every photo and video on your phone. It shows you how many there are and the total storage space. Then it copies each file exactly as it is - full resolution, original quality - and verifies each copied file, byte by byte.
Last backup: never from this computer.
Plug in. It finds every photo.
Backing up 14,212 wedding photos
17.6 GB of 48.6 GB · lock the phone and walk away
Press once. Walk away.
48.6 GB in D:\Photos, in dated folders · 34 min
Every one copied. Nothing missing.
Plug straight into your computer and your photos move as fast as your phone can send them.
Nothing to install, update, keep open or babysit. The phone just sits there and charges while your computer does the work.
Your photos go from your hand to your disk. They never touch a network, a cloud or anyone's server.
No login, and your photos are never sent anywhere. The internet is only needed once, to activate your license.
Back up your iPhone and your partner's Android to the same place: your Mac or your Windows PC.
iPhones and Androids, Macs and PCs, in any mix. One license.
Get every photo onto your own computer, then clear out iCloud and stop paying for the next tier up.
Phone-to-phone transfers skip photos without telling you. Put a full copy on your computer before you trade it in, and wipe it knowing nothing stayed behind.
A cracked screen, a lost phone, an update that goes wrong. If your photos only live on your phone, they're one bad day from gone. A copy on your computer can't fall in the pool.
She worries about her photos. You're the one who has to fix it. Plug her phone in every few months and press once. She doesn't have to do anything, and you don't have to babysit it.
We don't think you should pay rent on your own memories.
$49.99 once, for two phones
Your old phone and your new one, or yours and your partner's. Back them up to any Mac or PC, as often as you like, for as long as you own them. Updates included. No subscription, no account.
The preview shows how many photos and videos are on your phone before you pay.
Apple charges $35.88 a year for 200 GB of iCloud. This is $49.99 once, for two phones, for as long as you own them.
Two. Your old phone and your new one, or yours and your partner's, on any computer you own. A phone counts the first time you back it up. A third phone is a new purchase.
Plug your phone into your computer with its USB cable, pick a folder, and press Back Up. Off My Phone copies every photo and video, checks each one, and tells you when they're all safely copied.
Yes. Every photo and video is copied exactly as it is on the phone: full resolution, HEIC and RAW untouched, Live Photos kept together with their video. Nothing is compressed or converted.
Yes. Every photo on your phone is copied, edited ones included.
No. The first backup copies everything. After that it only copies what's new since last time, so a monthly backup takes minutes, not hours.
Yes, and it's one of the best reasons to. Back up first, check that the numbers match, and only then delete. One catch: if "Optimize iPhone Storage" is on, your phone only holds small previews, so switch to "Download and Keep Originals" first.
Yes. Pick any folder your computer can open: the internal drive, an external disk, or a network drive (NAS). Photos land in dated folders, like 2026 / 2026-08.
They're fine for a handful of pictures. With a big library they freeze, fail with vague errors, can't pick up where they stopped, and never tell you whether everything made it.
Not yet, and it's on our list. For now, plug in whenever you like: every month or two, or before you switch phones. Each backup only copies what's new, so it's quick.
Nothing is lost. Plug back in and it picks up exactly where it stopped. A half-copied file never counts as backed up.
Never. It only reads. It doesn't delete, move or edit anything on your phone, and there's no app to install on it.
