CT3 Reports 5.29 PB Uploaded and 10 Enterprise Contracts in Second Month of Secure Storage Operation

CT3 said that during March 2026 its Secure Storage network processed 5.29 petabytes of uploaded data in its second month of operation and reached 10 total enterprise contracts, including five signed during the month, according to a company statement distributed via ACN Newswire and republished by financial news platforms.

The Details

The company said the network logged 64,574 private uploads from 27,471 unique users during March. A Benzinga and Chainwire repost of the release listed matching metrics, indicating the same company statement was syndicated across multiple financial news wires. The March figures appeared on FinancialContent via ACN Newswire and on Benzinga via Chainwire. Enterprise uploads accounted for 3.22 PB, or roughly 61 percent of the month's total, with new contracts spanning telecom advisory, biotech research, network services, and e-commerce. Of the 10 total enterprise contracts, five were signed during March.

In the release, CT3 quoted an executive as saying: "In our second month, CT3 Secure Storage processed 5.29 PB of uploaded data, expanded its enterprise contract base to 10, and continued to strengthen performance across the platform."

The product is described as a decentralized storage platform that uses non-fungible token keys as portable access rights and verification metadata. The platform's usage-based pricing model was first described during the December 2025 beta phase, when the company said the feature was functioning stably alongside large-file uploads, chunk-based uploads, and NFT-based access. The company-linked CT-3 Secure Storage NFT collection is publicly viewable on OpenSea, which supports CT3's claim that it uses NFT access keys for stored content verification. The OpenSea listing represents one of the few externally verifiable elements in CT3's public narrative, though the collection's visibility does not independently confirm the volume of data stored or the number of enterprise agreements.

The release lists CT3's official domains as st-3.ltd and st-3.cloud. Both domains failed DNS resolution during independent verification on May 5, 2026. That failure does not disprove the March metrics, but it weakens the company's present-day web credibility and should be noted as a verification limit.

Context

CT3's public narrative shows a consistent sequence of milestones over a roughly five-month window. In December 2025, the company said its storage system had entered final beta testing with large-file uploads, chunk-based uploads, NFT-based access, and usage-based pricing all functioning stably. Those features were presented as core components of the platform's technical architecture during the pre-launch phase. The beta announcement was distributed via Yahoo Finance and GlobeNewswire. In January 2026, CT3 announced the public launch of CT3 Secure Storage after completing development of the decentralized storage platform, a milestone distributed through Markets Insider and Chainwire.

The company's earlier first-month release, circulated via CryptoSlate, said the storage product logged more than 64,000 private uploads, more than 22,000 unique users, six corporate contracts, and more than 3.21 PB stored in its first 30 days. Those figures provide directional context for the second-month growth claim. First-month totals were more than 64,000 uploads, more than 22,000 users, six contracts, and more than 3.21 PB according to the company. Second-month totals were 64,574 uploads, 27,471 users, 10 contracts, and 5.29 PB total. The first-month and second-month releases both used the same press-release distribution model, circulating through crypto and financial news wire services rather than traditional independent newsrooms.

In a March 12 monthly update, distributed via Benzinga, CT3 said its February 2026 results exceeded initial estimates and included network performance, community growth, and storage-economics metrics. The company characterized the February performance as surpassing internal benchmarks across multiple operational categories. That report preceded the late April or early May release of second-month operating results. The company has maintained a consistent messaging structure across its releases, using the same press-release distribution channels for each milestone announcement.

That timeline matters because the second-month claim is best understood as part of a fast-moving launch-stage growth story rather than a mature audited storage business.

What's Next

The operating metrics remain self-reported through press-release distribution rather than independently audited filings. The official company domains cited in the release were not resolving during verification on May 5, 2026, limiting direct source triangulation beyond syndicated releases and the publicly viewable OpenSea collection. Those verification limits mean the second-month figures currently rest on company statements and press-release syndication rather than independently confirmed operational filings.