Best Cloud Storage for Photos and Videos in 2026: 10 Services Compared on Price, Privacy, Backup & Video Performance

There is a folder on your computer that you would hate to lose.

Maybe you know exactly which one.

Maybe you do not.

It could be the folder containing the photographs from your wedding. The first years of your children’s lives. A parent who is no longer around. A decade of travel. Or thousands of RAW files from a camera you bought years ago and never quite replaced.

Most of us think about cloud storage when something annoying happens.

The phone is full.

The laptop is running out of space.

A video will not download because there is nowhere left to put it.

But the real reason cloud storage matters is much quieter.

It is there for the moment when the thing that normally holds your memories stops working.

A hard drive dies.

A phone disappears.

A laptop is stolen.

A folder is deleted by mistake.

Ransomware gets onto a computer.

And suddenly, something that seemed like a monthly subscription becomes a very different kind of purchase.

It becomes a way of getting your life back.

That is why choosing the best cloud storage for photos and videos in 2026 requires more than comparing gigabytes.

You need to think about photo organization, video storage, automatic uploads, backup frequency, privacy, recovery, family sharing, device compatibility, file versioning and the cost of keeping everything there for years.

Because the cheapest plan today is not necessarily the cheapest plan once your library doubles.

And the most sophisticated photo app is not necessarily the best backup.

Those are two different problems.

This guide treats them that way.

The fastest answer: which cloud storage is right for you?

If you want a photo library that feels almost searchable by memory rather than filename, Google Photos is one of the strongest choices.

If your life is built around an iPhone, iPad and Mac, iCloud+ is hard to separate from the Apple experience itself.

If Microsoft 365 is already part of your household, OneDrive can make financial sense because storage is bundled into the larger subscription.

If you are a Prime member with an enormous photo collection, Amazon Photos deserves a serious look.

If your “photo library” is actually RAW folders, video projects, documents and client files mixed together, Dropbox may fit your workflow better.

If privacy is the first question rather than the tenth, look closely at Proton Drive and the stronger encryption options available from pCloud and Apple.

If what you really mean by cloud storage is “I want my computer backed up automatically”, then IDrive, Backblaze and GotBackup become much more relevant.

And if you are protecting an entire family, GotBackup's current Family plan is particularly notable because it advertises 6TB, six separate accounts and unlimited devices for $9.97 per month. (GotBackup)

That one detail changes the economics of the conversation.

The 10 cloud storage services worth considering in 2026

Prices can vary by country, billing cycle, taxes and promotions. IDrive currently lists 5TB Personal at $11.99/month; Backblaze lists unlimited personal computer backup at $9/month; GotBackup lists the Family plan at $9.97/month for 6TB, six separate accounts and unlimited devices.

Before you compare storage plans, ask what you actually mean by “cloud storage”

This is the question that quietly controls everything else.

Do you want a place to browse your photographs?

A place to automatically back up your phone?

A place to store huge video archives?

A place to recover an entire computer after it dies?

Or a private digital vault where the provider should have as little access to your files as possible?

Those are different jobs.

A photo-first platform might be wonderful at finding a picture from 2016 but offer less sophisticated disaster recovery.

A backup platform may protect every folder on your computer but feel clumsy when you just want to find a photograph of your dog.

The strongest buying decision starts by identifying which experience you need most.

Related internal guide: Cloud Storage vs Cloud Backup: What’s the Difference?

1. Google Photos / Google One — for people who remember the photograph but not the filename

Search is where Google Photos becomes unusually compelling.

Not file search.

Memory search.

You might remember the people in a photograph, where you were, what you were doing or roughly when it happened.

Google Photos has long supported search based on people, places and subjects. Google has also introduced Ask Photos, an experimental feature that allows eligible users to ask more conversational questions about their libraries. Google describes it as experimental and notes that availability varies by region.

That changes the experience of a large photo library.

You are no longer forced to think like a filing clerk.

You can think like a human.

“Find pictures from our summer trip.”

“Show me the photos where everyone is at the beach.”

“Find the pictures from that dinner.”

That kind of retrieval is particularly valuable when your library has reached the point where folders stop being useful.

Google Photos benefits

The major benefit is obvious once you have accumulated years of images:

You can often find what you are looking for without remembering how you organized it.

Google's current storage model also makes the ecosystem familiar. Google storage is shared across services such as Photos, Drive and Gmail, which means the storage allowance is useful beyond photographs.

Pros

• Strong photo search and organization

• Automatic photo backup

• Excellent ecosystem integration

• Natural-language and AI-assisted discovery in supported experiences

• Easy sharing

Cons

• Google storage is shared across multiple services

• Some advanced AI features are experimental or region-dependent

• Users seeking end-to-end encryption may prefer another architecture

Best for: people who want their cloud library to feel like a searchable memory rather than a folder tree.

Internal link: Google Photos vs iCloud Photos: Which One Is Better in 2026?

2. Apple iCloud+ — for people who want backup to disappear into the background

The Apple approach is different.

You do not necessarily wake up thinking about iCloud.

Your devices simply behave as though the cloud is part of them.

Take a photograph on the iPhone.

Open Photos on the Mac.

There it is.

Edit it.

Open it on the iPad.

There it is again.

That frictionless movement is one of iCloud's biggest strengths.

Apple's current iCloud+ plans include 50GB, 200GB, 2TB, 6TB and 12TB options, with the 2TB UK plan currently shown at £8.99/month. iCloud+ covers photos, files, backups and related services.

Where privacy enters the picture

Apple's Advanced Data Protection can extend end-to-end encryption to categories such as iCloud Photos and iCloud Backup.

But stronger encryption comes with a responsibility that many buyers overlook.

Recovery.

When Apple cannot hold the keys needed to decrypt the protected data, account recovery becomes more dependent on the user's recovery methods.

That is a trade worth understanding before turning on the strongest protection settings.

Pros

• Outstanding Apple integration

• Automatic Photos synchronization

• Device backup

• Family sharing

• Advanced Data Protection option

Cons

• Most attractive for Apple users

• Stronger privacy settings can make account recovery more demanding

• Some functionality changes when Advanced Data Protection is enabled

Best for: iPhone users who want the least amount of daily management.

Internal link: How to Back Up iPhone Photos Without Losing Your Originals

3. Microsoft OneDrive — the cloud storage that may already be part of your household budget

Sometimes the smartest cloud decision is hiding inside another subscription.

Microsoft 365 Family currently offers up to 6TB of OneDrive storage across up to six people, with 1TB per person. Microsoft's Austrian product pages also promote OneDrive for automatic photo backup and file access across devices.

That makes OneDrive interesting even when photographs are not your main concern.

Because most households do not store photographs in isolation.

There are school documents.

PDFs.

Spreadsheets.

Work files.

Phone photographs.

Video clips.

Scanned documents.

OneDrive can serve as the common storage layer underneath all of them.

Why this can be surprisingly good for families

The Family subscription structure gives each person a defined storage allowance rather than asking an entire household to throw everything into one chaotic account.

The integration with Windows is also hard to ignore.

Pros

• Up to 6TB in the Family offering

• 1TB per person

• Good cross-platform support

• Automatic mobile photo backup

• Strong integration with Microsoft 365

Cons

• Less photo-centric than Google Photos

• Photo discovery is not the core attraction

• The value depends on whether you actually use Microsoft 365

Best for: families and professionals already committed to Microsoft's ecosystem.

Internal link: OneDrive vs Google Photos for Family Photo Storage

4. Amazon Photos — the surprisingly strong choice for photo-heavy Prime households

Amazon Photos can look almost too simple.

That is partly why it gets overlooked.

For eligible Prime members in supported countries, Amazon provides unlimited full-resolution photo storage, while videos and other files are subject to a separate 5GB allowance.

That creates an unusual situation.

If you have a gigantic collection of still photographs and a relatively small amount of video, the proposition can be excellent.

If your library is mostly 4K video, the calculation changes quickly.

Amazon's photo experience also includes automatic backup and organization features.

The key question

Ask yourself what percentage of your library is actually video.

If the answer is “a lot,” Amazon Photos may look less generous than it first appears.

Pros

• Unlimited full-resolution photos for eligible Prime members in supported markets

• Automatic backup

• Photo organization and search

• Strong value for Prime customers with photo-heavy libraries

Cons

• Video consumes the storage allowance

• Availability varies by market

• Not intended as a professional photography-business platform

Best for: Prime households with enormous photography collections.

Internal link: Amazon Photos vs Google Photos: Which One Should You Use?

5. Dropbox — for people whose “photo library” is actually a production library

Dropbox makes sense when your pictures live next to everything else.

A wedding photographer does not simply have 4,000 JPEGs.

There may be RAW originals.

Exports.

Contracts.

Invoices.

Client folders.

Video clips.

Editing projects.

Brand assets.

Archived work.

Dropbox's current platform remains heavily centered on storing, sharing and collaborating on files, with its mobile apps also supporting photo and video backup. (Dropbox)

That file-first identity is a feature, not a weakness, when your workflow is built around folders and collaboration.

Pros

• Strong file sharing

• Good cross-platform access

• Photo and video backup

• Useful for creative workflows

• Large file transfers on paid plans

Cons

• Less specialized photo discovery

• Standard consumer storage is not the same privacy architecture as end-to-end-encrypted vaults

• Family photo storage can be less economical than bundled alternatives

Best for: creators who think in files, projects and shared folders rather than albums.

6. pCloud — for people who want storage now and flexibility later

pCloud is interesting because it does not force the entire conversation into the same box.

The service supports large storage plans, automatic uploads and recovery features, while its Crypto product provides a client-side encryption layer for users who want additional confidentiality.

That makes pCloud especially interesting for people whose needs are mixed.

Maybe most of the family photo library is ordinary.

But some folders need stronger protection.

That is a more realistic model than pretending every photograph has the same security requirements.

Pros

• Large storage options

• Automatic mobile uploads

• File recovery and versioning

• Optional client-side encryption

• Long-term storage options

Cons

• Advanced privacy requires an additional layer

• Photo discovery is less advanced than Google Photos

• Lifetime plans require thinking about long-term provider dependency

Best for: users who want flexible personal storage with an optional stronger privacy layer.

Internal link: Best Long-Term Cloud Storage for Photos and Videos

7. Proton Drive — when privacy comes before convenience

Proton Drive starts with a different assumption:

Your files should remain private even from the company operating the service.

Proton says its Drive service uses end-to-end encryption, and its current pricing page lists 5GB free storage and a 200GB Drive Plus plan. Proton's current product documentation also includes photo storage among the supported data types.

This is a different philosophy from a platform whose greatest strength is AI-powered photo discovery.

Neither approach is inherently the same use case.

One optimizes for retrieval and convenience.

The other puts confidentiality much closer to the center.

Pros

• End-to-end encryption

• 5GB free tier

• 200GB paid storage

• Privacy-focused architecture

• Photo and document storage

Cons

• Less sophisticated photo discovery

• Lower storage capacity than some large backup competitors

• Privacy-focused systems can introduce additional recovery considerations

Best for: privacy-conscious users who do not want encryption to be an afterthought.

Internal link: Best Encrypted Cloud Storage for Private Photos

8. IDrive — for the person who means “back up everything”

IDrive is much more comfortable talking about backup than photo albums.

Its current Personal plan lists 5TB at $11.99/month and supports one user across multiple computers. Larger capacities are available, including 10TB, 20TB, 50TB and 100TB tiers.

That makes IDrive interesting to photographers with more than one computer or to households whose data is spread across multiple machines.

A serious backup architecture often contains more than the photographs themselves.

Your Lightroom catalog matters.

Your documents matter.

The project files matter.

The exported videos matter.

The folder structure itself matters.

IDrive's backup orientation is designed around that broader reality.

Pros

• 5TB and larger plans

• Multiple-computer support

• Backup-focused approach

• Suitable for mixed file types

Cons

• Less photo-centric

• More technical than some consumer-first photo services

• Large-plan pricing requires more deliberate comparison

Best for: users who want broad computer backup rather than simply a photo gallery.

9. Backblaze — for people who never want to calculate storage again

Backblaze removes one of the most annoying parts of cloud backup:

guessing the future.

Its Personal Backup service currently advertises unlimited backup for Mac and PC at $9/month, with lower effective monthly pricing for annual and two-year commitments. The service describes automatic and continuous background backup with no storage limit.

That simplicity is powerful.

You add another camera.

You shoot another 300GB.

Your archive keeps growing.

The subscription does not suddenly force you to rethink your capacity tier.

Backblaze also provides web and mobile recovery options and offers a physical-drive restore option for large recovery jobs.

This is not a photo-organizing platform in the same sense as Google Photos.

It is closer to an emergency exit for your computer.

Pros

• Unlimited computer backup

• Automatic and continuous operation

• Mac and Windows support

• Large-library friendly

• Web, mobile and physical restore options

Cons

• Not a photo-first library

• Less useful for people who primarily want album management

• Computer backup and family cloud storage are different use cases

Best for: photographers and creators with huge computer libraries who want to stop thinking about storage limits.

10. GotBackup — where the numbers become difficult to ignore

GotBackup sits somewhere between consumer cloud storage and traditional backup.

Its appeal is not primarily that it has the smartest visual search.

Its appeal is that it tries to make automated protection across lots of devices straightforward.

The current GotBackup Family plan is listed at $9.97/month for 6TB, six separate accounts and unlimited devices. The company also lists a yearly option at $99.97 and advertises two months free with annual billing.

That is an unusual combination.

Six accounts.

Six terabytes.

Unlimited devices.

One household plan.

The difference becomes meaningful when the family is not made up of one person carrying one phone.

There might be phones, Macs, Windows PCs, laptops and tablets spread across several people.

What GotBackup is trying to solve

The company's current product site says users can automatically back up PCs, laptops and smartphones, and it advertises access through computers, browsers and mobile devices. It also highlights photo albums, sharing and photo collaboration.

That makes GotBackup more interesting than a simple “dump your files here” service.

The platform also advertises up to 30 previous versions of files, 30-day deleted-file recovery and the ability to stream music and movies from the service.

Those recovery details matter.

A backup is not merely a copy.

It is a history.

And history becomes incredibly valuable the moment the present version is wrong.

Security is part of the equation

GotBackup states that it uses 256-bit AES encryption and SSL/TLS protocols, and its public materials describe multiple layers of encryption and additional security controls.

The company also publishes physical-security information about its infrastructure.

Those claims should still be understood as provider-reported security practices unless an independent audit or certification establishes something stronger.

That distinction matters, especially for highly sensitive data.

What about the hourly backup claim?

This is one place where careful wording is important.

GotBackup promotional material has marketed hourly backup as a feature.

But the current public product documentation I could verify emphasizes automated backup, unlimited devices, encryption, versioning and recovery without clearly documenting an hourly default schedule across every current plan and device type.

If hourly backup frequency is the reason you are considering GotBackup, verify the actual schedule supported by your device and plan before subscribing.

That is a small detail.

It can be a very important one.

The independent-review picture

Current Trustpilot data lists GotBackup at 3.5/5 from 85 reviews, with a relatively small number of reviews in the last 12 months and a mixture of positive and negative customer experiences. (Trustpilot)

That is not enough evidence to tell everyone whether the service will work for them.

It is enough to suggest something practical:

Do a restore test.

Install it.

Back something up.

Delete a test file.

Restore it.

See what happens.

That test tells you more about a backup service than a paragraph of marketing copy ever will.

Explore the current GotBackup plans and storage options

GotBackup benefits

6TB household capacity: the current Family plan lists 6TB of backup space.

Six separate accounts: each user can have an individual account rather than sharing a single login.

Unlimited devices: GotBackup advertises unlimited device backup on the Family plan.

Automated protection: GotBackup promotes automatic backup for computers and smartphones.

Version history: the platform documents up to 30 previous versions for files.

Deleted-file recovery: deleted files are documented as recoverable for 30 days.

Media access: users can stream music and movies through web and mobile interfaces.

GotBackup pros

• 6TB Family plan

• Six separate accounts

• Unlimited devices

• Automated computer and smartphone backup

• 30 previous file versions advertised

• 30-day deleted-file recovery

• Photo and video storage

• Web and mobile access

• Encryption and secure transfer

• 30-day money-back guarantee advertised by the provider

GotBackup cons

• Less sophisticated photo discovery than Google Photos

• Independent review volume is relatively small

• Current public documentation does not establish hourly backup as a universal default

• Security claims should be distinguished from independent audit results

• Users with specific data-location requirements should review where their data is stored

Best for: families and individuals who care about high-capacity automated backup more than having the world's smartest photo-search interface.

See the current GotBackup offer and compare the available plans

Best cloud storage for photos: the answer changes with your habits

The most revealing way to compare these services is not by brand.

It is by behavior.

You mostly take iPhone photos

iCloud+ is the natural starting point because the workflow is already embedded in the device.

You have Android phones and thousands of photographs

Google Photos is particularly attractive when search and organization are important.

Your family already pays for Microsoft 365

OneDrive deserves a serious look before you add another subscription.

You are a Prime member and shoot mostly still photographs

Amazon Photos can be unusually compelling where unlimited full-resolution photo storage is available.

You shoot RAW plus 4K video

Now you need to think beyond “photo storage.”

You need large capacity, dependable uploads, versioning, recovery and sensible file handling.

IDrive, Backblaze, Dropbox and GotBackup become more relevant.

Privacy is non-negotiable

Look at Proton Drive, Apple's Advanced Data Protection and pCloud's optional Crypto architecture rather than assuming every “secure cloud” service offers the same protection.

Best cloud storage for videos: capacity is only half the story

Video is different because storage disappears faster.

A thousand photographs can feel enormous.

Then one afternoon of serious video work arrives.

Suddenly it is not enormous anymore.

For video-heavy users, pay attention to:

Original file preservation.

Large-file support.

Upload reliability.

Background transfer.

Recovery options.

Version history.

Whether the service treats your footage as a gallery or as a file archive.

That final point is easy to miss.

A photo-first service may make your images beautiful to browse.

A backup service may make your footage easier to recover after the computer carrying it disappears.

Those are different forms of value.

How much cloud storage do you need for photos and videos?

Do not begin with the amount of storage offered.

Begin with the amount you already use.

Open your photo library.

Check the size.

Check your computer.

Check your external drives.

Check the video folders you forgot existed.

Now ask how quickly that collection grows each year.

A useful planning formula is:

Current library + yearly growth × number of years + recovery headroom = practical capacity

The headroom matters.

A 2TB plan that is already 92% full is technically enough.

Psychologically, it is not.

You are one holiday, one birthday and one video project away from another storage warning.

A simple capacity guide

100–200GB: light personal photo libraries.

500GB–1TB: larger smartphone collections and mixed personal storage.

2TB: a comfortable range for many households.

5–6TB: serious photographers, families and creators with several devices.

Unlimited: particularly attractive when the primary need is computer backup rather than a photo-management library.

Backblaze currently takes this last approach with unlimited personal computer backup.

Is cloud storage actually a backup?

Sometimes.

Sometimes it is just another copy that happens to live online.

The difference is crucial.

Synchronization

Synchronization keeps multiple locations aligned.

That is convenient.

It can also mean that an unwanted deletion is synchronized too.

Backup

Backup is designed around recovery.

That means the ability to go backward matters.

Version history matters.

Deleted-file recovery matters.

Restore options matter.

GotBackup currently advertises version history and deleted-file recovery, while Backblaze emphasizes automatic continuous computer backup and multiple restore methods.

That is why a cloud-storage comparison that only discusses gigabytes is incomplete.

The real question is:

What happens after the mistake?

The privacy question: who actually controls your files?

“Encrypted” is one of the most overused words in cloud storage.

It is not enough.

The important questions are:

Who encrypts the data?

Is it encrypted in transit?

Is it encrypted at rest?

Who controls the keys?

Can the provider decrypt the contents?

Is there an end-to-end encryption model?

What happens if you lose your password?

Proton Drive explicitly builds its product around end-to-end encryption. Apple can extend end-to-end encryption to additional iCloud categories with Advanced Data Protection. pCloud offers client-side encryption through Crypto. GotBackup documents AES-256 and SSL/TLS protections.

Those are not identical architectures.

For private photographs, confidential documents or professional client files, that distinction deserves to be part of the buying decision.

Five questions you are probably asking before you upload everything

“Can I safely delete photos from my phone after they are backed up?”

Only after you have verified how your specific service handles deletion.

A one-way camera-upload workflow is different from a synchronized photo library.

Do not assume the word “backup” means your local and cloud copies behave independently.

Answer: confirm the provider's exact deletion and synchronization behavior first, then test it with non-critical files.

“Is 2TB enough for photos and videos?”

For many people, yes.

For a family with several phones and lots of 4K video, it can disappear much faster than expected.

And photographers working with RAW files should think about annual growth, not today's library.

Answer: calculate your present usage, estimate yearly growth and leave a safety margin.

“What happens if my computer dies?”

That is where backup-focused services become important.

Backblaze provides web, mobile and physical-drive recovery options. GotBackup documents cloud restoration of backed-up files and folders. IDrive is also designed around computer backup rather than simply photo browsing.

Answer: choose a service based partly on how you would recover after losing the original device.

“Is cloud storage safer than keeping everything on a hard drive?”

A cloud copy can protect against local hardware loss, theft and some forms of physical disaster.

But the strongest approach is not usually “cloud instead of local.”

It is redundancy.

One copy can fail.

Two copies can fail differently.

A third copy in another location can dramatically change your recovery position.

Answer: treat cloud storage as one layer of a broader backup strategy for irreplaceable data.

“What is the best cloud storage if privacy matters more than convenience?”

Look beyond the logo.

Examine the encryption architecture.

Proton Drive is explicitly end-to-end encrypted; Apple offers Advanced Data Protection; pCloud has an optional client-side encryption layer. (Proton Drive)

Answer: choose based on the actual privacy model rather than a generic “secure” claim.

The backup test almost nobody performs

There is one test that can tell you whether you trust a cloud service.

Restore something.

Not a document you do not care about.

Pick a real photograph.

Back it up.

Delete the local copy.

Find it online.

Restore it.

Open it.

Check its metadata.

Try another file.

Then imagine doing the same thing with 500GB.

That last thought is important.

Because a service can be fantastic at backing up 5MB and surprisingly frustrating at restoring 500GB.

Recovery is part of the product.

It should be tested before disaster makes the decision for you.

Why automatic backup is really a habit problem

People do not forget to back up because they are careless.

They forget because backup is boring.

The phone is new.

The trip is exciting.

The photographs are beautiful.

The hard drive is invisible.

The disaster is hypothetical.

So the system relies on memory.

That is exactly why automatic backup has so much value.

Once configured, it continues without demanding attention.

GotBackup describes automatic backup for PCs, laptops and smartphones. Backblaze describes continuous background backup that runs while you work. Microsoft promotes automatic photo backup through OneDrive's mobile applications.

The best backup routine is often the one you eventually forget exists.

Because it is doing its job.

Products / Tools / Resources

Google Photos / Google One

Best suited to users who want photo organization and search to feel effortless.

The Google ecosystem is especially useful for people who want to search large libraries rather than manually maintain folder structures.

Resource: Google One

Related guide: Google Photos Storage Explained: How Much Space Do You Really Need?

Apple iCloud+

A natural choice for people whose digital life revolves around iPhone, iPad and Mac.

Apple currently offers iCloud+ tiers from 50GB through 12TB, with photos, files and backups covered by the service.

Resource: Apple iCloud+

Related guide: How to Back Up Your Entire iPhone to iCloud

Microsoft OneDrive

Particularly useful when cloud storage is already bundled with Microsoft 365.

Microsoft currently promotes OneDrive for photos and files across Windows, macOS, iOS and Android.

Resource: OneDrive

Related guide: OneDrive vs iCloud vs Google Photos

Amazon Photos

A useful option for eligible Prime members whose libraries are dominated by photographs rather than video.

Resource: Amazon Photos

Related guide: Amazon Photos for Families: What Is Actually Included?

Dropbox

Useful for people who need more than a photo library.

Think creative projects, client folders, documents, exports and large shared files.

Resource: Dropbox

Related guide: Best Cloud Storage for Photographers

pCloud

Worth examining when long-term personal storage and optional client-side encryption are important.

Resource: pCloud

Related guide: Is pCloud Good for Photo Backup?

Proton Drive

Designed for users who put end-to-end encryption at the center of their cloud-storage decision.

Proton currently lists 5GB free storage and 200GB Drive Plus, with end-to-end encryption across the service.

Resource: Proton Drive

Related guide: Best Private Cloud Storage for Personal Photos

IDrive

A practical choice for multi-computer backup and large storage requirements.

Its current Personal plan lists 5TB at $11.99/month, with substantially larger tiers available.

Resource: IDrive

Related guide: IDrive vs Backblaze: Which Backup Model Fits You?

Backblaze

A strong resource when the priority is unlimited automatic computer backup rather than a beautiful photo catalog.

Backblaze currently advertises unlimited personal computer backup at $9/month and automatic continuous operation.

Resource: Backblaze Personal Backup

Related guide: Unlimited Cloud Backup for Photos and Video Editors

GotBackup

GotBackup is especially relevant to households looking for a large shared backup allowance without having to manage a separate subscription for every device.

The current Family plan advertises 6TB, six separate accounts and unlimited devices for $9.97/month. Its product documentation also lists up to 30 previous file versions and 30-day deleted-file recovery.

Resource: Explore the current GotBackup plans

Related guide: GotBackup vs IDrive vs Backblaze: Which Backup Approach Fits a Family?

Affiliate & Earnings Disclosure

This article may contain affiliate links, including links to GotBackup. When you purchase a product or service through an affiliate link, the publisher may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

Affiliate income can help fund the creation, maintenance, testing and research behind this type of content.

Product pricing, features, storage limits, privacy policies and promotional offers can change. Always review the provider's current terms before purchasing, especially when a decision involves long-term storage of irreplaceable photographs, videos or other personal data.