Ugreen DH4300 Plus 4-Bay NAS Price Drops to $374 on Amazon
Ugreen's 4-bay DH4300 Plus NAS, rated 4 stars for home and small business use, is now $374 on Amazon, down from $440.
The diskless NAS is aimed at home users, remote workers and those new to network-attached storage. It features four drive bays, 8GB of LPDDR4X memory, 2.5GbE networking, 4K HDMI output and support for up to 128TB of storage. It can automatically back up photos and videos, organize images using AI-powered albums and act as a private cloud accessible remotely from multiple devices.
In a four-star review, TechRadar expert Mark called the DH4300 Plus "great for homes and small businesses," praising its elegant design and affordable price for the basic functionality most NAS users need. The four drive bays allow flexible storage expansion, while RAID support lets users choose between maximum capacity and data redundancy. Ugreen's software supports Windows, macOS, Android, iOS and web browsers, with remote access and automatic mobile photo backups.
Mark said the NAS is designed for single or dual-purpose installations that require power efficiency and easy interfacing with other NAS hardware for backups, without the more exotic functionality found in the higher-end DXP series.
The current Amazon price is $373.98, a saving of $66.01 from the original $439.99. However, this is not the lowest price seen this year; the NAS sold for between $305 and $310 earlier in 2026. The listed price covers only the diskless enclosure, so buyers must budget separately for compatible hard drives or SSDs.
The DH4300 Plus is a good choice for users who want to move away from recurring cloud-storage subscriptions and keep data under their own control. Its simple setup and mobile apps make it approachable for beginners. Those needing virtualization support should look elsewhere, as Ugreen explicitly states the device does not support virtual machines, though Docker is supported. The maximum storage capacity is based on compatible drives configured in RAID 0, which prioritizes capacity over redundancy. There is no Wi-Fi, so the NAS must be connected to a router or network switch via Ethernet.