Your cloud. Your rules. Google Drive is everywhere — but it is also an advertising company. Here is the honest comparison.
| FileKeepBox | Google Drive | |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | 5 GB | 15 GB (shared with Gmail & Photos) |
| 50 GB | $0.99 / month | — (not offered) |
| 100 GB | $1.59 / month | $1.99 / month |
| 200 GB | — (not offered) | $2.99 / month |
| 500 GB | $4.99 / month (iPhone Cloud) | — (not offered) |
| 1 TB | $8.99 / month | — (not offered) |
| 2 TB | — (not offered) | $9.99 / month |
Google's 15 GB free tier is the biggest — but it is shared with your Gmail and Google Photos, so it fills up fast. On 100 GB, FileKeepBox is cheaper ($1.59 vs $1.99 a month). If you need 2 TB, Google is the cheaper pick at $9.99/month.
Google's business is advertising. Google states it doesn't sell your personal information, but it does use data across its services for ads and AI 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: Google Drive wins on the free tier (15 GB), on Google Docs/Sheets integration, and on being built into Android and Gmail. If your whole life is in Google apps, Drive is the convenient default. FileKeepBox wins on 100 GB price, on privacy, and on keeping your storage separate from your email and ads.
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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