Two vaults. One in a mountain.
Your deposit doesn't live on a single server in a single building. It's held in two physical, US-based vaults, one carved into a granite mountain, monitored around the clock.
Not one server, one building.
Escrow data security starts with where the deposit physically lives: two US vaults, replicated, so no single building is a single point of failure.
Illustrative. Deposits are replicated across two US sites, not held on one server in one building. Backdrop: owned photo of the granite-mountain vault site (placeholder).
Built for the worst day.
Storage is designed around the day you actually need a release: a disaster, an outage, a vendor gone. Your fallback has to still be there.
Deposits are replicated across two US locations, so a fire, flood, or regional outage doesn't take your fallback with it.
The primary copy sits in a vault carved into rock, hardened against the physical disasters that take out ordinary data centers.
Storage and agreements are US-based, which matters where US-only handling is a requirement, such as defense and ITAR contexts.
Round-the-clock monitoring, controlled access, and audited controls, so the chain of custody on your deposit holds.
See how controls are checked: See certifications → · Storing more than source code? See technology escrow →
Security, answered.
The questions buyers, counsel, and compliance teams ask about how deposits are stored and secured.
How does EscrowTech secure deposits?
EscrowTech secures deposits with layered physical and digital controls. Each deposit is held in two physical, US-based vaults, one carved into a granite mountain, monitored around the clock, with controlled access and a documented chain of custody. Recovery does not rest on a single server or a single building.
Where are deposits physically stored?
In two physical, US-based vaults. One of them is carved into a granite mountain, and deposits are replicated across both sites, so a fire, flood, or regional outage at one location does not take your fallback with it.
Are deposits US-based?
Yes. Storage and the escrow agreements sit under US jurisdiction. That matters most where US-only handling is a specific requirement, such as defense and ITAR contexts, rather than as a claim that applies to every deal.
What physical and digital controls are in place?
Physically, deposits are held in two monitored vaults with controlled access at both sites. Digitally, deposits are encrypted and access is restricted and logged. Together they keep the chain of custody on your deposit intact from the day it arrives.
What happens if one storage site fails?
The second site carries the deposit. Because the two vaults are geographically separated and hold replicated copies, a disaster that takes out one building or one region leaves the other copy recoverable. That is the point of storing in two places rather than one.
Are the security controls independently certified?
The controls are designed to be audited against recognized frameworks, including SOC 2 and ISO 27001, so an outside party checks them rather than EscrowTech attesting to itself. Ask for the current audit status and reports when you scope a deposit.
Who can access my deposit?
Access is restricted and controlled. Your deposit is held by EscrowTech as a neutral third party and released only on the conditions written into your agreement, not on request. Access is logged, so who touched a deposit and when stays part of the record.
How does storage keep deposits recoverable?
By separating the two things that break: rigor and geography. Two US sites mean no single building or region is a single point of failure, and monitored, audited handling means the copy that survives is the copy you can actually restore from.
Make it safe to depend on.
Tell us about your continuity and jurisdiction requirements. We'll show you how storage fits them.
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