Tensorlake was faster in both storage measurements with a speed verdict.
Median of each storage measurement's primary metric; lower is better. Medians within 5% count as roughly even, and a storage measurement gets no speed verdict when either provider completed fewer than 50% of runs.
| Benchmark | Neon | Tensorlake | Result | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Upload (10 MB) Upload time · Run October 30, 2026 | 769ms 100% success | 491ms 100% success | Tensorlake faster | 1.57x |
| Download (10 MB) Download time · Run October 30, 2026 | 184ms 100% success | 149ms 100% success | Tensorlake faster | 1.24x |
| Snapshot create Snapshot create time · Run October 30, 2026 | No timing data 0% success | 0.05s 100% success | No verdict No speed verdict because Neon completed 0% of runs, fewer than the 50% required. | — |
Time to upload a 10 MB file to the provider, measured in the 10 MB storage lifecycle benchmark.
Upload time
Tensorlake had a 1.57x lower median upload time (491ms vs 769ms for Neon).
12 runs from August 14, 2026 to October 30, 2026.
Time to download the same 10 MB file back, measured in the 10 MB storage lifecycle benchmark.
Download time
Tensorlake had a 1.24x lower median download time (149ms vs 184ms for Neon).
12 runs from August 14, 2026 to October 30, 2026.
Time to create a snapshot of a bucket holding a small dataset of 10 objects.
Snapshot create time
No speed verdict because Neon completed 0% of runs, fewer than the 50% required.
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Tensorlake was faster in both storage measurements with a speed verdict. In Upload (10 MB) (October 30, 2026), Tensorlake had a median upload time of 491ms versus 769ms for Neon, 1.57x faster. In Download (10 MB) (October 30, 2026), Tensorlake had a median download time of 149ms versus 184ms for Neon, 1.24x faster.