So even with Amazon Drive now on borrowed time, there are plenty of options for you to keep your desired file and photos in the cloud. Like the above services, you can then pay to increase storage capacity. And Dropbox's free tier offers 2GB of cloud storage not a huge amount but plenty for storing a clutch of word documents and the odd PDF.Īnd Apple users have access to iCloud that pretty much automatically offers you 5GB of cloud storage when you setup an iPhone, iPad or MacBook. Microsoft OneDrive provides 5GB of cloud storage linked to your Microsoft account for free. 15GB is provided for absolutely free with the scope to pay for more when needed. One of the most prevalent is Google Drive, which syncs up with your Google account and can comes with a productivity suite attached: think Google Docs, Sheets, and Forms. The rise of cloud computing means there's a whole suite of cloud storage options available. Dropbox has three plans for businesses: the standard plan includes 5TB of storage for 12.50 per month per user, the advanced plan offers unlimited storage for 20. If you've got a lot of files stored in the cloud and you want to keep them there, then you're in luck. In any case, if you have precious documents in Amazon’s cloud, now’s the time to make sure they’re safely backed up elsewhere. It’s unclear how many people were actively using Amazon Drive, but presumably it’s not enough to justify reserving storage when the company needs to provide unlimited photo uploads to its Prime customers. “Customers are encouraged to use Amazon Photos to access photo and video files and download all other files locally (or with another service) before December 31, 2023.”
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