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SamData Five 8 GB drives in five colors, with an activity lamp

Five 8 GB drives in five colors for $21.99 on Amazon.com on October 26, 2026 — $0.550 a gigabyte, the second-most expensive storage on this shelf — with a twelve-month warranty.

SamData five-pack of 8 GB USB 2.0 flash drives in five colors

SamData Five 8 GB drives in five colors, with an activity lamp

Five 8 GB drives in five colors for $21.99 on Amazon.com on October 26, 2026 — $0.550 a gigabyte, the second-most expensive storage on this shelf — with a twelve-month warranty.

Capacity
8 GB per drive, five drives, 40 GB in total — stated in the title and in the first bullet. Eight gigabytes is the smallest capacity on this shelf by a factor of four; the next smallest are the two 32 GB drives
USB generation
USB 2.0 — stated in the first and third bullets, with compatibility given as USB 2.0 and below
Stated link rate
Not published on the listing — no figure in gigabits per second appears, only the generation name
Connector type
Type-A — implied by the body and the swivel clip, and never designated on the page
Stated read figure
Not published on the listing — no figure in megabytes per second appears. The third bullet says high-speed USB 2.0 and gives no number
Stated write figure
Not published on the listing — no writing rate appears anywhere, which on USB 2.0 is where the practical ceiling sits
Body design
Capless, with a metal clip rotating 360 degrees around an ABS plastic body — stated in the second bullet. The same description appears on the SIMMAX drive on this shelf, which suggests one supplier rather than two designs
Keyring provision
The swivel clip itself — the second bullet describes a metal clip around the body, with no separate loop named
Stated ingress rating
Not published on the listing — no water rating, no dust rating and no IP figure appears
Warranty length
Twelve months — stated in the fifth bullet, with free replacement promised for any problem within the first year
Amazon reference
B092879BVB
EAN
0655160561726
  • Five drives in five colors, with the reason stated: one color per kind of content, which a single large drive cannot do
  • An LED activity lamp on each, which on a USB 2.0 drive is the difference between waiting and wondering
  • $0.550 a gigabyte, the second-most expensive storage on this shelf — five times the cheapest drive here

Best for: Handing out five drives that do not have to come back, where the color tells you what is on each one.

≈ $22
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Capacity
8 GB per drive, five drives, 40 GB in total — stated in the title and in the first bullet. Eight gigabytes is the smallest capacity on this shelf by a factor of four; the next smallest are the two 32 GB drives
USB generation
USB 2.0 — stated in the first and third bullets, with compatibility given as USB 2.0 and below
Stated link rate
Not published on the listing — no figure in gigabits per second appears, only the generation name
Connector type
Type-A — implied by the body and the swivel clip, and never designated on the page
Stated read figure
Not published on the listing — no figure in megabytes per second appears. The third bullet says high-speed USB 2.0 and gives no number
Stated write figure
Not published on the listing — no writing rate appears anywhere, which on USB 2.0 is where the practical ceiling sits
Body design
Capless, with a metal clip rotating 360 degrees around an ABS plastic body — stated in the second bullet. The same description appears on the SIMMAX drive on this shelf, which suggests one supplier rather than two designs
Keyring provision
The swivel clip itself — the second bullet describes a metal clip around the body, with no separate loop named
Stated ingress rating
Not published on the listing — no water rating, no dust rating and no IP figure appears
Warranty length
Twelve months — stated in the fifth bullet, with free replacement promised for any problem within the first year
Amazon reference
B092879BVB
EAN
0655160561726
On Amazon.com
Amazon.com had an offer at $22 on October 26, 2026.

Five drives, eight gigabytes each, in black, blue, green, red and silver. The first bullet gives the reason for the colors outright: different colors help store different content. One drive per project, per client, per machine — which is a real way of working and one that a single large drive does not support, because a drive handed to somebody is a drive gone for a week.

So the comparison is not against another 8 GB drive. It is against buying one bigger drive, and here the arithmetic is unkind. Forty gigabytes in total for $21.99 is $0.550 a gigabyte, which is the second-most expensive storage on this shelf — just below the 32 GB SanDisk Ultra Flair at $0.562 and more than four times the PNY 256 GB drive at $0.109. Five separate objects cost what five separate objects cost; a multipack of small drives is not a discount, and this one is the clearest example of it on the shelf.

What the five bodies give that a big drive does not is the LED activity lamp, named in the third bullet as showing transfer status at a glance. Two listings on this shelf mention an indicator and one of them mentions it to say there is none. On a USB 2.0 drive, where a folder copy takes minutes rather than seconds, a lamp that says whether anything is still happening is worth more than it sounds.

The second bullet gives the body: a metal clip rotating 360 degrees around an ABS plastic shell, capless, with socket protection and not losing a cap as the arguments. It is the same description as the SIMMAX drive on this shelf, down to the phrasing, which suggests a shared supplier rather than two designs.

The third bullet’s compatibility list runs to Windows 7, 8, 10, Vista, XP, 2000, ME and NT, plus Linux and Mac OS — Windows ME and NT being systems from the 1990s, and the same list the SIMMAX carries. USB 2.0 and below, with no rate in megabytes or gigabits per second.

No read figure. No write figure. The intro to this section says nearly every listing states a read speed, and two on this shelf state none at all; these are those two. The fifth bullet gives a twelve-month warranty with a promise of free replacement for any problem in the first year.

Eight gigabytes each is the smallest capacity on this shelf by a factor of four; the next smallest are the two 32 GB drives.

Prices quoted in this text were read on October 26, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions that come up before an order

Is the five-pack cheaper than one big drive?

No. Forty gigabytes for $21.99 is $0.550 a gigabyte, the second-most expensive on this shelf, behind the SanDisk Ultra Flair. The PNY 256 GB drive here is $0.109. A multipack buys five objects, not cheaper storage.

Why would I want five small drives?

The first bullet gives the reason: different colors for different content. One per project or per recipient is something a single large drive cannot do, because a lent drive is away until it comes back.

How fast are they?

The page does not say. USB 2.0 is the only answer it gives, with no read or write figure, and the LED lamp is there precisely because a copy takes long enough to wonder about.

All USB flash drives