Which Cloud Storage Services Can Air Live Drive Mount?

Air Live Drive can mount more than 40 cloud services as local disks on Windows and macOS, covering personal storage, business suites, and infrastructure/object storage. According to the vendor's supported-clouds list, this includes OneDrive (personal, Business, and China), Google Drive, Dropbox, Box, iCloud, Mega, pCloud, Nextcloud, SharePoint Online, Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, WebDAV, and FTP/SFTP. Each account you add appears as its own separate disk in Windows Explorer or Finder, so you can mount several providers side by side.

Supported services by category

The list below reflects the providers named on the Air Live Drive site. Availability of a specific service may depend on your plan and platform, so confirm against the in-app "add account" list before relying on one.

Personal and consumer clouds

If your files live in a mainstream consumer service, the odds are good it is covered. Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Box, iCloud, Mega, and pCloud are all on the list, along with regional providers such as Yandex, Naver, Mail.ru, and Nutstore. This matters if you keep photos in iCloud, documents in Google Drive, and archives in Mega: each becomes a separate drive letter rather than a folder you have to sync.

Business and collaboration platforms

Business users can mount OneDrive for Business, SharePoint Online (including the China variants), and Nextcloud. For teams standardized on Microsoft 365, this means SharePoint document libraries can be opened directly in desktop applications without a local sync client duplicating the content.

Infrastructure and object storage

S3-compatible and object storage endpoints are supported: Amazon S3/AWS S3, Wasabi, Azure Blob Storage, Alibaba Cloud, Huawei, IDrive e2, and Backblaze. This is the category most likely to need extra configuration, because object storage typically requires endpoint URLs and access keys rather than a simple username/password login.

Protocol-based storage

WebDAV, FTP, FTPS, and SFTP are supported for servers that don't belong to a named cloud brand — for example a self-hosted NAS or a WebDAV share. If your storage exposes one of these protocols, you can mount it even though it isn't a commercial cloud.

What "mounting" means for multi-cloud setups

Air Live Drive does not sync or bulk-download your files. Files stay in the cloud and are opened only when you use them, so nothing is copied wholesale to your PC. On Windows you control how much local cache to keep, which speeds up repeated access on slow connections.

A practical example: a user with a Google Drive account for personal documents, a OneDrive for Business account for work, and an S3 bucket for project archives can add all three and see three separate disks in Explorer. Opening a Word file from the SharePoint drive and a video from the S3 drive works the same way as opening local files — the applications don't need to know the file is remote.

How to check whether your service is supported

1. Install and open Air Live Drive (the free version is available without a credit card).
2. Choose to add a cloud account and review the provider list shown in the app.
3. Select your provider and enter the credentials or endpoint details it requests.
4. Connect the disk and confirm it appears in Explorer or Finder.

If your provider isn't listed by name but offers WebDAV, FTP, FTPS, or SFTP access, you can usually mount it through the protocol option instead.

Points to confirm before committing

• Plan limits: the free version is offered for trial; the Pro version is positioned for unlimited drives and advanced features. Check the Pro Version page for current terms rather than assuming a specific limit.
• Platform differences: the site lists Windows and macOS support, but cache behavior differs — Windows lets you choose how much local cache to keep, while the macOS description is less specific in the available material.
• Authentication type: object storage and protocol-based mounts need endpoint and key details, not just a login, so gather those from your provider first.
• Service changes: provider APIs change over time; verify your specific service in the app rather than relying solely on a published list.