Your cloud. Your rules. Dropbox built the cloud-storage category — but for personal photos and files, it now costs a lot more. Here is the honest comparison.
| FileKeepBox | Dropbox | |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | 5 GB | 2 GB |
| 50 GB | $0.99 / month | — (not offered) |
| 100 GB | $1.59 / month | — (not offered) |
| 500 GB | $4.99 / month (iPhone Cloud) | — (not offered) |
| 1 TB | $8.99 / month | — (not offered) |
| 2 TB | — (not offered) | $9.99 / month (Plus) |
Dropbox's cheapest paid plan is 2 TB for $9.99/month. If you only need 50 GB–1 TB, FileKeepBox costs a fraction of that — $0.99 to $8.99 a month — and gives you more free space to start (5 GB vs 2 GB).
Dropbox is a large public company whose business includes analyzing usage and content for product features. FileKeepBox makes a plain promise in its Privacy Policy: we never look at your files, never train AI on them, no ads, never sell your data. Your files are yours — your cloud, your rules. FileKeepBox also offers a Private Vault: a folder encrypted on your own device before upload, so even FileKeepBox can't read it.
Honestly: Dropbox wins on collaboration and integrations. Shared folders, comments, file requests from clients, and hundreds of third-party app integrations are best in class — if you work in a team, Dropbox is built for that. FileKeepBox is built for personal storage: your photos, your files, your family. It has file requests and share links too, but it doesn't try to be an office suite.
Invite a friend and you both get 5 GB (up to 50 GB). Share storage with your family (up to 5 people in one pool). A backup-health page that verifies every file and emails you a monthly report. In-browser video playback and ZIP preview on share links. One-tap iPhone photo backup.
Your cloud. Your rules. All your memories and files, in one place.
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