January 15, 2025
An iPhone and a MacBook Air on the Upgrade iCloud Storage screen.

You can see both devices are showing the same screen, with the same three upgrade plans as always.

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We all know what the only cloud client is for Apple devices: iCloud. Not everyone likes it, and it’s not the best cloud client. But it’s the stinginess that makes it bad.
iCloud’s 3 plans include the Personal plan, which is 50GB, and costs $0.99/month. That’s the default plan in which you get when you purchase an Apple device. The starter plan is just the beginning, and for most people think is not enough for all the backups and documents and everything, which is why iCloud came out with the next level up.
The 200GB option is the middle option, giving you a price of $2.99/month, which will suit most reasonable people. The reason for iCloud’s gradual development of plans was that users were gradually asking for more and more space, which triggered iCloud to add more and more and more plans as the users protested more and more.
The biggest option there is is 2TB, which is $9.99/month, which would, for most people, be suitable. But what’s not is the price. With Microsoft OneDrive, you can get 6TB for the same price. And now when you turn to Microsoft, you start realizing that it’s not all that bad compared to the stingy iCloud.
So that is why iCloud is probably one of the most stingy cloud clients there are out there, and there’s nothing their customers can do about it except to pay subscriptions to get small amounts of storage.

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