In an announcement at Wednesday’s media event, Apple has been changing its iCloud price structure to meet demand for customers who are backing up multiple devices to one iCloud account.
While the default amount of storage is still just 5 gigabytes, paying 99 cents a month will now get a subscriber 50 gigabytes of storage instead of 20. Apple has also scaled back the prices for its 200-gigabyte and 1-terabyte tiers, adjusting them from $3.99 and $19.99 to $2.99 and $9.99, respectively.
In the process Apple has eliminated a 500-gigabyte option, which previously cost as much as the new 1-terabyte level.
Google Drive, by comparison, offers 15 gigabytes for free, and 100 gigabytes for $1.99 a month. Its 1 terabyte plan is identical to Apple’s, however. Both companies are currently trumped by Microsoft’s OneDrive, which offers 1 terabyte and an Office 365 subscription for $6.99.
Apple announced the changes during its Wednesday press event, but has yet to update its official pricing guide.
Sone information from: AppleInsider.com, Apple, Inc.
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