Data Recovery
Ktech Media Solutions provides data recovery for hard drives, SSDs, external drives, RAID arrays and business systems. Every case starts with a free diagnostic assessment — we'll give you an honest picture of what's recoverable before any paid work begins.
Lost Data? Stop Using the Device First
If you've noticed data loss, continuing to use the drive risks overwriting the very data you're trying to recover. Power it down, stop writing new files to it, and get it assessed before doing anything else — this single step matters more than almost anything else in the process.
Logical vs Physical Data Loss
These need genuinely different recovery approaches, and knowing which one you're dealing with shapes what happens next.
Logical Data Loss
Accidental deletion, corruption or formatting — the physical drive itself is fine. Recovery prospects are usually good here.
Physical Data Loss
A drive that's clicking, not spinning up, or has suffered impact or liquid damage. Recovery is often still possible, but the outlook depends on the extent of the damage.
Data Recovery for Different Devices
Every storage type fails differently — the recovery approach follows from what you're actually working with.
Hard Drive Data Recovery
Ktech can recover hard drive data affected by mechanical failure, clicking or beeping noises, or logical corruption.
Find MoreSSD Data Recovery
Our SSD data recovery handles firmware failures and controller issues that behave very differently to a mechanical hard drive.
Find MoreExternal Drive Data Recovery
Ktech handles external drive recovery for connector damage, port failures and drives that aren't being detected.
Find MoreRAID Data Recovery
Our RAID data recovery reconstructs degraded or failed arrays where data is split across multiple disks.
Find MoreBusiness Data Recovery
For servers and business systems, our business data recovery service is built around minimising downtime alongside the recovery itself.
Find MoreCommon Causes of Data Loss
Accidental Deletion
Usually the best-case scenario for recovery — the drive itself is generally undamaged.
Mechanical Failure
Clicking, beeping or a drive that won't spin up — a physical hardware issue.
Corruption
A drive that's detected but the file system or data structure has become damaged.
Physical Damage
Impact, liquid exposure or connector damage — outlook depends on the extent of the damage.
Why Choose Ktech Media Solutions?
Quality
A proper diagnostic before any work starts, not a guess at what's wrong.
Performance
An approach matched to whether you're dealing with logical or physical damage, not a one-size-fits-all process.
Reliability
We won't promise a recovery outcome we can't actually deliver on.
Transparency
Honest odds on recovery prospects before you commit to anything, and confidential handling of your data throughout.
Frequently Asked Questions
Data recovery is the process of retrieving inaccessible, lost, corrupted or deleted data from a storage device — a hard drive, SSD, external drive, RAID array or business server — after a hardware failure, corruption, accidental deletion or other cause.
No, and we won't claim otherwise. Recovery depends on the type and extent of damage — logical issues like accidental deletion or corruption usually have good recovery prospects, while severe physical damage can limit what's recoverable. We'll assess your specific case honestly before any work begins.
Yes — we assess your device and give you an honest picture of recovery prospects before any paid work starts.
Logical data loss is caused by software issues — accidental deletion, corruption, formatting — where the physical drive itself is fine. Physical data loss involves actual hardware damage — a drive that's clicking, not spinning up, or has suffered impact or liquid damage. The two need very different recovery approaches.
No — continuing to use a drive after you notice data loss risks overwriting the very data you're trying to recover. Stop using the device and get it assessed as soon as possible.
RAID recovery is more complex than a single drive, since data is often split across multiple disks — but recovery is frequently possible even from a degraded or failed array, depending on which drives and how many have failed.
This varies significantly by case — a straightforward logical recovery can be quick, while a physically damaged drive or complex RAID array takes considerably longer. We'll give you a realistic estimate after the initial assessment, not a generic promise.
Yes — data recovery involves handling your files directly, and we treat that access with the confidentiality it requires.
Explore Our Data Recovery Services
Once you know what kind of device and damage you're dealing with, the specialist page has the detail.
Mechanical failure, corruption and logical recovery for HDDs.
SSD data recoveryFirmware and controller-level recovery for solid-state drives.
RAID data recoveryReconstruction of degraded and failed RAID arrays.
Business data recoveryServer and business system recovery focused on minimising downtime.
Lost Data? Get a Free Assessment
Tell us what happened and what device is affected, and we'll give you an honest read on recovery prospects before you commit to anything.