--- product_id: 21616398 title: "M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle" brand: "verbatim" price: "AR$1228259" currency: ARS in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Verbatim" url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21616398-m-disc-bdxl-100gb-6x-with-branded-surface-25pk-spindle store_origin: AR region: Argentina --- # Up to 6X write speed 100GB ultra-high capacity Centuries-long archival durability M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle **Brand:** verbatim **Price:** AR$1228259 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🗄️ Archive like a pro, preserve like a legend. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle by verbatim - **How much does it cost?** AR$1228259 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21616398-m-disc-bdxl-100gb-6x-with-branded-surface-25pk-spindle) ## Best For - verbatim enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted verbatim brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Unmatched Longevity:** Patented inorganic layer resists light, heat, and humidity—preserve your data for centuries. - • **Massive 100GB Storage:** Store entire HD projects, scientific data, or backups on a single disc—fewer discs, less clutter. - • **Blazing 6X Write Speed:** Efficiently archive large files with fast, reliable recording on compatible BDXL drives. - • **Bulk 25-Pack Convenience:** Ready-to-go spindle with 25 discs plus a 10-year limited warranty—ideal for serious professionals. - • **Universal BDXL Compatibility:** Seamlessly works with standard BDXL burners—no special hardware needed to future-proof your archives. ## Overview Verbatim M DISC BDXL 100GB Blu-ray discs deliver professional-grade archival storage with a patented inorganic recording layer that ensures data integrity for hundreds of years. With up to 6X write speeds and compatibility with standard BDXL drives, this 25-pack spindle offers a high-capacity, reliable solution for long-term backup of large files, scientific data, and HD media—all backed by a 10-year limited warranty. ## Description Verbatim M DISC optical media is the new standard for digital archival storage. Unlike traditional optical media, which utilize dyes that can break down over time, data stored on an M DISC is engraved on a patented inorganic write layer – it will not fade or deteriorate. This unique engraving process renders these archival grade discs practically impervious to environmental exposure, including light, temperature and humidity. Designed for widely distributed large data such as scientific images, video, and other commercial application object data, Verbatim M DISC BDXL media have a storage capacity of 100GB – allowing you to use fewer discs while archiving your files. Review: great disc. good quality. but.... - I bought Verbatim M-disc for the first time to back up my extracted movie Blu-ray ISO. I was worried that it would fail when burning the disc after reading reviews online, but with the right software and a good burner, this disc is very reliable. I bought 25 spindles of 25GB SL discs, and 25 out of 25 discs were burned normally without any errors! Wow! The quality of Verbatim BD-R is undoubtedly good... but the price of M-disc Blu-ray seems a bit too expensive IMO. In the old days of DVD, organic dyes were used, so M-Disc had the advantage of using inorganic dyes to enhance the durability of preservation, but most Blu-ray discs, except for LTH discs, are manufactured using the HTL method that uses inorganic dyes same as M-Disc. Unlike DVD, the M-Disc BD-R discs doesn't require any specific burner and fully compatible with normal bluray recorder. Base on these facts, I don't think the difference between the M-Disc bluray and "normal" HTL bluray discs is big in terms of durability. The price of 25 M-Discs BD 25GB is $65. On the other hand, the price of 25 25GB HTL "Inorganic Dye" BDs manufactured by the same company is $23, while desertcart Japan sells 50 discs for the same price! If there is not much difference between M-Disc and regular HTL, there is no reason for Verbatim to maintain the production line for this disc after Millineta, the creator of this format, went bankrupt, but even considering that, I think the price difference between the two is too much. Of course, I think the quality of the Verbatim discs themselves has been proven this time, so I plan to buy Verbatim Blu-rays again next time (in fact, as of the time of writing this review, the Verbatim discs I ordered from desertcart Japan are already on their way!) Maybe in a few years, I will write a second review of M-Disc and advise you not to repeat the same "mistake" I made just now. Who knows? Only time will tell. For those who want detailed information... The software I used to burn my disc is ImgBurn and I burnt all my discs with 4x speed. All the discs I burnt are verified after the writing is finished. The disc burner I used is LG WH16NS40 with external enclosure (Vantec NST-536S3-BK) I also attach photos of the discs before and after recording. Review: It worked but I made a few coasters first! - So my goal. I have about 90 gigs of data (files like word, excel, pdf etc) for my business that I wanted to backup to a single disc and then store the disc offsite in case of fire. I wanted to be able to stick the disc into any computer and read the files with out having to load software to read the disc. I have the LG BD-RE BU20N slim drive in my HP i7 sff desktop. I also wanted the disc to be permanent meaning you couldn't change it after it was burnt. I put all my files into a single directory on my pc which has an SSD for storage. I then put the disc in the drive (Windows 10 OS) and chose "With a CD/DVD player" (Mastered) as opposed to "Like a USB Drive" which allows changes after the files are burnt. I then copied all the files onto the disc. It had to fix a few names because they weren't compatible with the CD burning standard. After about 10 mins I was ready to click the burn button. I clicked it and after about 5 seconds I get an error saying it didn't work and the disc is probably not usable. $17 coaster. Now I have been burning discs since the original single layer CD media came out and back then we made a lot of coasters with buffer under-runs etc. So the first thing I did was check the firmware of my drive. It was 1.00 but there has never been any newer firmware. I happened to have 25gb Verbatum M-Discs also so I broke my 90 gb into 4 25gb chunks and those 4 discs burnt just fine. So I went back and tried it again.....5 seconds another $17 coaster. I figured maybe it was the drive which they don't make this model anymore. LG and Pioneer seem to be the two types of drives you can get so I ordered a full height ASUS external drive which has the Pioneer mechanism in it. Tried to burn with that drive...5 seconds later $17 coaster. The Asus drive came with software so I loaded that software. Now that software made it's own proprietary 90gb which means I would have to use that software to read the disc but at this point I wanted to see if I could get anything burnt on a 100gb drive. After about 30 mins of processing the file and about 10 mins of actual write time...another $17 coaster. Now I only had one disc left at this point. I figured what the heck. I put it in and this time I chose "Like a USB Drive". It prepped the disc. I then started to copy files to the disc and about 6 hours later I had a fully loaded disc. I could then read that disc in any computer that is Windows XP or newer. Only downside is you can change the disc. Someone could delete all the files. Ofcourse this is BD-R so you don't get the space back and technically all the files are still there just the FAT table has been modified but still it's annoying. For now I can live with the Life File System version of the disc. I was able to add files to the disc using either the LG BD-RE BU20N drive or the Asus BW-16D1X-U 16x External Blu-ray so both drives will work with this media. So if your doing what I was doing....choose "Like a USB Drive" not "With a CD/DVD player" and you will probably be successful also. ## Features - 100GB STORAGE CAPACITY: Each BDXL disc provides high-capacity storage for scientific images, HD video, music, backups, and other large files. - UP TO 6X WRITE SPEED: Supports recording speeds up to 6X for efficient archival storage with compatible BDXL optical drives. - BDXL DRIVE COMPATIBILITY: Designed for recording and playback with compatible BDXL burners and optical drives. - LONG-TERM ARCHIVAL STORAGE: Data is engraved onto a patented inorganic layer that resists light, temperature, and humidity, with a projected lifetime of several hundred years. - 25-PACK SPINDLE: Includes 25 M DISC BDXL discs in a convenient spindle and a Verbatim 10-Year Limited Warranty. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B017H13DFS | | Best Sellers Rank | #2 in Blank BD-R Discs | | Brand | Verbatim | | Built-In Media | Verbatim BD-R XL optical disc(25) | | Color | Blue | | Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,187 Reviews | | Format | Blu-ray | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00023942989141 | | Item Weight | 16 ounces | | Manufacturer | Verbatim | | Media Speed | 4x | | Memory Storage Capacity | 100 GB | | Mfr Part Number | 98914 | | Model Number | 98914 | | Recording Capacity | 100 hours | | UPC | 023942989141 | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Warranty Description | 10 years warranty | | Write Speed | 4x | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Verbatim - **Color:** Blue - **Format:** Blu-ray - **Item Weight:** 16 ounces - **Memory Storage Capacity:** 100 GB ## Images ![M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81JrHceAo7L.jpg) ![M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71a7RiTp1IL.jpg) ![M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface – 25pk Spindle - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81rsPga9QtL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size, Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: What is the difference between bdxl discs and m-discs ?** A: Ah, this is fairly straightforward:"BDXL" refers to the Blu-ray specification for quad layer, 100GB discs. You can read about that here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray_Disc_recordable#Version_4.0.E2.80.94RE_4.0.E2.80.94.28BDXL.29"M-Disc" refers to the actual technology employed in the recording layer. In this case, M-Disc capable discs must be written by M-Disc capable writers, but instead of changing the color of the disc's dye, or changing its phase, these M-Discs and burners actually engrave the data into the disc in a series of pits and lands. M-Discs also come in all typical sizes; 4.7GB DVDs, 25GB, 50GB & 100GB Blu-day recordables. You can read about this here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC **Q: Just bought a blu-ray m-disc drive. will the burned m-disc be readable by a standard dvd drive/player? thanks** A: I just burned several BDXL 100gb's. They are marked with Blu-Ray logo and open read etc fine with the same Blu-Ray drive I burned with. Regular dvd drive does not see the disc. I am going to try a Blu-Ray only external drive - will update. **Q: Can someone recommend a drive that successfully burns the bdxl m-discs? my pioneer bdr-2209 is only successful about 2 out of 5 discs.** A: Yes. I've had excellent results on Mac OS X with the LG HL-DT-ST BD-RE WH14NS40. I bought mine in an external USB3 enclosure from OWC, but I'm quite sure that any you find here would work just as well. I've had a 100% success rate with the 25GB discs. **Q: Sorry for furthur question. Is the 25gb model with branded surface also made from Taiwan?Thanks a lot.** A: Hi Shih,Yes, Verbatim M-Disc BD-R 25GB 4X with Branded Surface - 25 Pack Spindle 98909 is made in Taiwan.If you have any other question please contact our Tech Support line: 800-538-8589. Thank you for your interest in our products. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ great disc. good quality. but.... *by D***R on April 27, 2025* I bought Verbatim M-disc for the first time to back up my extracted movie Blu-ray ISO. I was worried that it would fail when burning the disc after reading reviews online, but with the right software and a good burner, this disc is very reliable. I bought 25 spindles of 25GB SL discs, and 25 out of 25 discs were burned normally without any errors! Wow! The quality of Verbatim BD-R is undoubtedly good... but the price of M-disc Blu-ray seems a bit too expensive IMO. In the old days of DVD, organic dyes were used, so M-Disc had the advantage of using inorganic dyes to enhance the durability of preservation, but most Blu-ray discs, except for LTH discs, are manufactured using the HTL method that uses inorganic dyes same as M-Disc. Unlike DVD, the M-Disc BD-R discs doesn't require any specific burner and fully compatible with normal bluray recorder. Base on these facts, I don't think the difference between the M-Disc bluray and "normal" HTL bluray discs is big in terms of durability. The price of 25 M-Discs BD 25GB is $65. On the other hand, the price of 25 25GB HTL "Inorganic Dye" BDs manufactured by the same company is $23, while Amazon Japan sells 50 discs for the same price! If there is not much difference between M-Disc and regular HTL, there is no reason for Verbatim to maintain the production line for this disc after Millineta, the creator of this format, went bankrupt, but even considering that, I think the price difference between the two is too much. Of course, I think the quality of the Verbatim discs themselves has been proven this time, so I plan to buy Verbatim Blu-rays again next time (in fact, as of the time of writing this review, the Verbatim discs I ordered from Amazon Japan are already on their way!) Maybe in a few years, I will write a second review of M-Disc and advise you not to repeat the same "mistake" I made just now. Who knows? Only time will tell. For those who want detailed information... The software I used to burn my disc is ImgBurn and I burnt all my discs with 4x speed. All the discs I burnt are verified after the writing is finished. The disc burner I used is LG WH16NS40 with external enclosure (Vantec NST-536S3-BK) I also attach photos of the discs before and after recording. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It worked but I made a few coasters first! *by J***I on January 28, 2019* So my goal. I have about 90 gigs of data (files like word, excel, pdf etc) for my business that I wanted to backup to a single disc and then store the disc offsite in case of fire. I wanted to be able to stick the disc into any computer and read the files with out having to load software to read the disc. I have the LG BD-RE BU20N slim drive in my HP i7 sff desktop. I also wanted the disc to be permanent meaning you couldn't change it after it was burnt. I put all my files into a single directory on my pc which has an SSD for storage. I then put the disc in the drive (Windows 10 OS) and chose "With a CD/DVD player" (Mastered) as opposed to "Like a USB Drive" which allows changes after the files are burnt. I then copied all the files onto the disc. It had to fix a few names because they weren't compatible with the CD burning standard. After about 10 mins I was ready to click the burn button. I clicked it and after about 5 seconds I get an error saying it didn't work and the disc is probably not usable. $17 coaster. Now I have been burning discs since the original single layer CD media came out and back then we made a lot of coasters with buffer under-runs etc. So the first thing I did was check the firmware of my drive. It was 1.00 but there has never been any newer firmware. I happened to have 25gb Verbatum M-Discs also so I broke my 90 gb into 4 25gb chunks and those 4 discs burnt just fine. So I went back and tried it again.....5 seconds another $17 coaster. I figured maybe it was the drive which they don't make this model anymore. LG and Pioneer seem to be the two types of drives you can get so I ordered a full height ASUS external drive which has the Pioneer mechanism in it. Tried to burn with that drive...5 seconds later $17 coaster. The Asus drive came with software so I loaded that software. Now that software made it's own proprietary 90gb which means I would have to use that software to read the disc but at this point I wanted to see if I could get anything burnt on a 100gb drive. After about 30 mins of processing the file and about 10 mins of actual write time...another $17 coaster. Now I only had one disc left at this point. I figured what the heck. I put it in and this time I chose "Like a USB Drive". It prepped the disc. I then started to copy files to the disc and about 6 hours later I had a fully loaded disc. I could then read that disc in any computer that is Windows XP or newer. Only downside is you can change the disc. Someone could delete all the files. Ofcourse this is BD-R so you don't get the space back and technically all the files are still there just the FAT table has been modified but still it's annoying. For now I can live with the Life File System version of the disc. I was able to add files to the disc using either the LG BD-RE BU20N drive or the Asus BW-16D1X-U 16x External Blu-ray so both drives will work with this media. So if your doing what I was doing....choose "Like a USB Drive" not "With a CD/DVD player" and you will probably be successful also. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ How to save digits forever? *by C***R on November 26, 2019* I closely followed the invention and introduction of M-Discs, because, perhaps foolishly, I wanted my family pictures and videos to last forever. Or at least a long time. Archiving anything digital now days is a huge problem. You have a bunch of choices, not all of them good. It's not like the old days where black and white photos from grandpa's photo albums or Kodachrome movies stuck into a closet could be pulled out 50 years later, and there's a good chance you'll still have an image. If you put your digital media on a hard drive and stick it on a shelf, the drive could easily seize up if you pull it out 10 years later. Flash drives are just as bad. You may not have anything after 10 years. The cloud? Now somebody has to pay the bills. What happens when environmentalists figure out all those data farms are a huge source of CO2? Or your grandchildren decide not to pay the Cloud monthly payments? Your digital memories are toast. So along comes M-Discs, which have a completely different formulation than standard organic dye blanks. The Navy allegedly compared M-discs to ordinary blanks by putting them out in the sun and rain. Data on M-discs survived a month of abuse. The other discs? The data was gone. Great. You can stick M-discs on a shelf and they'll be fine in 50 years because they say they last 1000 years. But wait! Will anybody have the players functioning? Look how fast storage technology is changing. Can you get grandpa's 8mm movie projector to work? Does your car still have an 8-track tape player? That's the problem. And to add to the confusion, supposedly some French Technology agency did another test of M-discs vs. "ordinary" archival blanks, and found they were all about the same, and that a little abuse made the data vanish. A completely different outcome from the earlier Navy tests. All these presents a real dilemma. I've rolled the dice and still use M-discs. I put warnings all over the labels I make to keep the discs out of the sun and hot attics, and to occasionally review technology options in case media needs to be transferred to new "better" storage mediums. You really just have to trust that somebody down the road cares about the past, and if they don't the good thing is YOU won't be around to care either. For medium term storage M-discs are great. You have your data, your privacy, and some level of extra durability. The NSA and the North Koreans aren't culling through your digits in the cloud, and thinking about erasing them. However, remember. Your house can burn down. Make an extra disk and store it elsewhere. Preferably out of a flood, fire and earthquake zone. They cost quite a bit more than ordinary blank discs, but I've never had one fade out like the ordinary organic disks have faded. And I also back things up on hard drives just in case. Multi-site and multi technology storage is about all you can do to keep your stuff for a while. ## Frequently Bought Together - Verbatim M DISC BDXL 100GB 6X with Branded Surface Blank Blu-Ray Recordable Media – 25pk Spindle - ASUS Powerful Blu-ray Drive with 16x Writing Speed and USB 3.0 for Both Mac/PC Optical Drive BW-16D1X-U --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21616398-m-disc-bdxl-100gb-6x-with-branded-surface-25pk-spindle](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21616398-m-disc-bdxl-100gb-6x-with-branded-surface-25pk-spindle) --- *Product available on Desertcart Argentina* *Store origin: AR* *Last updated: 2026-09-06*