If you’re a fan of Google Docs, you know that they tout unlimited storage space along with Google Photos, which offers free space for unlimited images.

Google Drive offers 15GB of free storage for all individual users, which is a good amount for the average person.

The big difference? Google provides 24/7 customer support via email, phone, and chat for those working the late shift.Īrguably the most important factor when choosing between cloud storage providers: the amount of storage. It starts at $6 per month with unlimited storage plans starting at only $12. If you're already using G Suite, it comes with 30GB of storage and access to a collection of Google tools, including Docs, Sheets, Slides, and more. Depending on which plan you select, customer service is available either exclusively through email or phone support during regular business hours. These are reasonable, but the catch here is customer service. Both Dropbox and Google Drive offer a range of business plans.ĭropbox’s plans start at $12.50 per month for 3TB of storage, which is perfect for a small team, and provide unlimited plans starting at $20 per user, per month. A company's storage provider acts as an information hub that helps team members, even remote ones, share files and collaborate more efficiently. We’ll start with business offerings because that’s where people need more serious storage solutions and are looking to get the most value. In addition, Kiwi is an extremely useful tool that makes Drive easier to use and significantly increases adoption. Dropbox provides classic, cloud-based storage that’s easy to use and does its job well, but is that enough? We’ve reviewed and compared both solutions and provide brief overview of each.

However, more and more people are discovering Google Drive and the convenience it offers. Many people still utilize Dropbox because it was the first storage solution around. This can result extra costs due to having to pay for redundant software licenses for multiple storage solutions. Have you or your company recently changed from Dropbox to Google Drive? We've found that some longtime Dropbox users resist the change because they miss the familiar features and find Drive challenging to work with. So Why are you still using Dropbox when you have Google Drive?

You wouldn’t wear both a belt and suspenders.

Dropbox to google photos