Microsoft offers OneDrive, a cloud-based file hosting service that lets users store local files online.
By creating an account, individuals can immediately obtain 5GB of free storage space for personal use.
Additionally, OneDrive 1TB of free cloud storage space is offered to customers who subscribe to Office 365, according to Microsoft representatives.
Nonetheless, a significant portion of the user base favors OneDrive as a quick cloud storage and sync tool, making Office 365 subscriptions with an annual start date unnecessary for them.
So are there any other ways for OneDrive users to receive a free 1TB storage space? Sure, is the response.
All you really need is more than one OneDrive account.
CBackup is a multi-cloud manager and expert cloud backup tool.
Multiple registered OneDrives could be connected to CBackup.
For instance, it is simple to combine ten OneDrive accounts, each with 100GB, into Microsoft’s 1TB free cloud storage.
Let’s investigate if OneDrive 1TB is free.
Every OneDrive user is entitled to 15 GB of free storage; premium accounts, on the other hand, cost $1.99 and $6.99 per month for 100 GB and 1 TB of cloud storage, respectively.
Microsoft 365 family subscriptions start at $9.99 a month and include up to six terabytes of storage for each account.
If you consider it the other way around, you receive several terabytes of storage for free with Office, so should you still pay for it? You can get Microsoft’s cloud storage along with all of Office for roughly the same cost as the competitors.
Every OneDrive user is entitled to 15 GB of free storage; premium accounts, on the other hand, cost $1.99 and $6.99 per month for 100 GB and 1 TB of cloud storage, respectively.
Microsoft 365 family subscriptions start at $9.99 a month and include up to six terabytes of storage for each account.
If you consider it the other way around, you receive several terabytes of storage for free with Office, so should you still pay for it? You can get Microsoft’s cloud storage along with all of Office for roughly the same cost as the competitors.
Let’s investigate how to get more free OneDrive storage.
You get 15 GB of free mailbox storage for your Outlook.com emails, contacts, and calendar items if you don’t have a Microsoft 365 subscription. Additionally, you receive 5 GB of free cloud storage in OneDrive for your files, pictures, and email attachments.
You get 50 GB of free mailbox storage for your Outlook.com emails, contacts, and calendar items when you subscribe to Microsoft 365 Basic. Additionally, you receive 100 GB of free cloud storage in OneDrive for your files, images, and email attachments.
You get 50 GB of free mailbox storage for your Outlook.com emails, contacts, and calendar items when you subscribe to Microsoft 365 Personal. Additionally, you receive a free 1 TB cloud storage account for files, images, and email attachments in OneDrive.
You and up to five additional users get 50 GB of free mailbox storage for your Outlook.com emails, contacts, and calendar items when you subscribe to Microsoft 365 Family. Additionally, each of you receives a free 1 TB cloud storage account for files, images, and email attachments in OneDrive.
TIP: You can extend OneDrive up to 2 TB in order to increase your cloud storage quota.
Let’s get started on how to obtain more space on OneDrive than 1TB.
OneDrive storage of up to 2TB is now available to Office 365 subscribers.
Above their 1TB base storage, subscribers can purchase additional storage in 200GB increments.
With Office 365, you’ll still begin with the standard 1TB of storage.
But starting at $2 a month, you can now buy more storage in 200GB increments.
You can buy the extra 1TB of space for $10 a month if you want to use your allotted 2TB.
Microsoft has raised the storage capacity of its 50GB plan to 100GB for the same $2 monthly fee.
According to Microsoft, the update will be available "soon" and subscribers’ accounts will automatically be upgraded with more storage.