FileZilla Pro review

FileZilla Pro is a paid product in the FileZilla lineup, but the homepage gives buyers little detail about what Pro itself does. It describes FileZilla as a free FTP solution and lists Pro in the product navigation; it doesn’t explain Pro’s specific features or how they differ from the free product.

The site also links to FileZilla Server, RemoteDrive, documentation and source code. Those listings shouldn’t be treated as a feature list for Pro. Pricing materials identify separate Pro products for desktop use, command-line use, an enterprise server and RemoteDrive, but don’t fill in the gaps on supported protocols or transfer features.

A Reddit user discussing cloud saves said they could configure a custom WebDAV server and sync files, depending on setup. That’s a user report, not product documentation. We’d want to confirm the exact protocols and workflow before switching based on a specific use case.

The clearest advantage is the annual price for an individual licence. According to the pricing information checked on November 6, 2026, the Single Device plan costs €12.99 billed annually, equivalent to €1.08 a month. It covers one device and lists Windows, Mac and Linux. The Multiple Devices plan is €29.99 a year (€2.50 a month equivalent) for up to three devices.

Other listed options make the lineup easier to price around specific needs:

• FileZilla Pro CLI is €12.99 a year for one Windows command-line device.
• The GUI-and-CLI bundle is €24.99 a year, listed as €7.99 less than buying separately.
• Enterprise Server is €199.99 a year for one server, with unlimited users and bandwidth, plus a 30-day money-back guarantee.
• RemoteDrive is €12.99 a year for one macOS device.

The pricing information also lists a seven-day free trial through the Microsoft Store and Mac App Store; RemoteDrive’s trial is through the Mac App Store. For buyers comfortable paying annually, the entry price is low. Monthly prices aren’t published.

The main problem is the product information, not a clearly documented feature cap. FileZilla’s homepage calls FileZilla a free FTP solution but doesn’t explain what Pro adds, which protocols it supports, or how its workflow differs. That makes it hard to compare against another client or decide whether a migration is worthwhile without checking the relevant store listing or documentation first.

The licences also have firm scope limits: Single Device and CLI cover one device, Multiple Devices covers up to three, CLI is for Windows, and RemoteDrive is macOS-only. Enterprise Server includes one server; its unlimited users and bandwidth don’t mean unlimited servers. Those may be fine for a small setup, but they matter if you need more devices or servers.

There’s no published monthly price in the published pricing information, so the listed monthly figures are annual-cost equivalents, not month-to-month rates. The seven-day trial is tied to specific app stores, rather than being clearly offered for every product. Reddit discussion about WebDAV is anecdotal, and the homepage doesn’t confirm those details. Buyers need more product-specific documentation before treating Pro as a safe like-for-like switch.

The listed annual price for FileZilla Pro starts at €12.99 for one device, or €1.08 per month as an equivalent. That license covers Windows, Mac or Linux. The multiple-device plan costs €29.99 a year (€2.50 per month equivalent) for up to three devices—a €17 annual jump. Monthly billing prices are not published.

The Windows command-line client is also €12.99 annually. If you need both the single-device GUI license and CLI, the bundle is €24.99 a year, listed as €7.99 less than buying them separately. Enterprise Server costs €199.99 annually for one server, unlimited users and unlimited bandwidth. RemoteDrive is €12.99 annually, for one macOS device.

A seven-day trial is available through the Microsoft Store and Mac App Store; RemoteDrive’s trial is via the Mac App Store. No add-ons are listed. Check the store terms before buying, since the listed prices are annual charges—not monthly plans.

The available product information is too thin to estimate migration effort. FileZilla’s homepage links to documentation, but the published material does not explain how to move saved connections, settings or transfer workflows into Pro—or export them if you leave. It also lists FileZilla Pro without describing its specific features, so we can’t assess compatibility against your current client from these sources.

Before switching, confirm which operating systems and device count you need: the listed licenses cover one device or up to three, and the CLI plan is for Windows. Ask FileZilla support or consult its documentation about transferring connection details and exporting settings before you pay. The published sources include no Reddit reports about why users leave, so we can’t responsibly name common complaints or switching triggers. If monthly billing or more than three licensed devices is a requirement, the listed plans don’t meet it.