You can also get some free MBs from Microsoft, Proton and so on, and, Dropbox also has a free tier.
However, Dropbox have some underrated yet very powerful features like Apps and automations. I buy books from plethora of places, and new versions of the products I have are uploaded automatically. I just receive a notification. Same for some fonts and design assets I have. SendOwl leverages this capability for anyone, easily.
Auto organization, a clunky but reliable native Linux application, LANSync, etc. are all good things to have, and they have solved the syncing problem.
Also, Google Drive is a ticking time bomb, because if you accidentally put a file Google doesn't like, you have the risk to lose all your Google access at the middle of the night.
Dropbox costs €10 / user / month while Google Drive costs $12 / user / month.
- Dropbox: $119.88 per year for 2TB, plus $39.99 per year for one year version history.
- Google Drive: ~$11.3 per year for 2TB, ~$57 per year for 5TB.
Not in the U.S., btw.
Google drive?