The login is done quickly, always with the relevant warning of the existence of a paid service if you are not a user, and with the display of your folders and the volume, you have occupied clearly. It is a very intuitive and simple interface. The upload button is in the center (on iOS) or a floating button (Android), very accessible and in sight, facilitating the upload of photos but also other types of processes such as scanning a document, recording audio, or uploading other types of files other than images. The Dropbox app maintains the scheme in both platforms, seeing that there are tabs for home, Files, Photos, and accounts.
Except for iCloud, a service that we can only see for iOS devices. If you want something less than a terabyte, Google only offers the free 15GB and 100GB for $1.99 per month.To do so, we will focus on Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive, and iCloud, the four main cloud services (and also the most widely used), looking at what each of their apps has to offer on both iOS and Android.
For example, you can opt for 20GB for $0.99, 200GB for $3.99, or 500GB for $9.99 per month. If you're looking for high capacity storage options, Google Drive offers 10-, 20-, and 30-terabyte options for $99.99, $199.99, and $299.99, respectively, per month.Īpple's iCloud storage maxes at one terabyte, but there are more options for those who want less space. Google Drive and iCloud have the most flexible options of the four.īoth Google and Apple offer the most flexible options in terms of pricing and storage. Apple charges $19.99 per month for one terabyte of space. Google Drive and Dropbox tie for the second cheapest option at $9.99 for one terabyte of storage. And, Microsoft throws in an Office 365 subscription with that price, which is an excellent deal. You get a whole terabyte (or 1,000GB) of storage for just $6.99 per month.
If you need a lot of storage, Microsoft's OneDrive is the cheapest. Microsoft's OneDrive is the cheapest if you need a whole terabyte of space.
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