However, for normal usage, 15GB might be enough, and chances are you won't have to spend extra at all. Google One storage plans can also be shared between a maximum of five family members as well, which might make sense if you're looking to divide your storage. Should you still find yourself wanting to upgrade, it's 100GB for $1.99 per month, 200GB for $2.99, 2TB for $9.99, and 10TB for $99.99. On the other hand, Google offers a free 15GB to start for all users, which is much better than the 5GB that Apple offers. Google will split the files into batches of 2GB packages if the photo volume is high. Google will email you the link once the download is ready at Takeout. When done, select the Create Export button. What all this means is there is very little to separate the two platforms when it comes to pricing, and both platforms. You can get a link via email or add those photos to cloud storage services like Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box. 2 TB of storage costs 9.99 per month on both Apple iCloud and Google Drive. The situation is the same at the high-capacity end of the spectrum. These include iCloud Private Relay, free storage for HomeKit enabled security cameras, a Hide My Email feature, and more. A 200 GB storage plan costs exactly the same on both platforms at 2.99 per month.
If you do choose to upgrade your iCloud storage, you get additional features as well, termed as iCloud+. Family sharing can also be enabled on the latter two plans, which means your total storage size can be shared with your family members (don't worry, your data still remains private.) If you want to upgrade, it's $0.99 per month for 50GB, $2.99 for 200GB, or $9.99 for 2TB.