Dropbox has apps available for every major platform and some smaller ones, like Linux, the Blackberry, and Kindle Fire. You can use it to store any type of file, share those files with others, and sync local files automatically. Dropbox Basic accounts are free, but there is also a Pro version that offers 1TB for $13.99 a month (or an annual fee of $139).
Google Drive has apps available for Windows, OS X, Android, and iOS. You can use it to store any type of file, share those files with others, and use the Google Drive office suite that allows collaborative editing of documents, spreadsheets, forms, and slideshow presentations. It’s free to use as long as you have a Google account, but the service also offers more storage, from 100GB to 30TB, for a monthly fee ranging from $2.58 to $388.41 a month.
That said, things have changed a little for all three services since then. We’ve even pieced apart OneDrive to see how it stacks up against other cloud services, and had a faceoff between Google Drive and Dropbox back when Google Drive launched. We’ve talked about all three services before, and have even highlighted the best add-ons to make Google Drive better and showing off clever ways to use Dropbox. You’re probably already acquainted with Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive. Let’s break down three of the most popular file syncing services out there and see which one reigns supreme. Access to decent cloud storage is practically a necessity these days whether it’s for work or play, but everyone seems to have an opinion on which one is best.
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