Best unlimited cloud storage deals (June 2026)

4 unlimited cloud storage providers
Image Credit: Shutterstock (Image credit: Future (Created using Gemini))

The best unlimited cloud storage options are services that allow you to store as many of your files, photos, and videos - backed up on a secure and user friendly cloud platform. Gold standard platforms offer unlimited cloud storage - eliminating the need to faff around with multiple licenses across different services.

Despite the ongoing global crisis that has hit components (and storage) hard since November 2025, unlimited cloud storage - as a sector - has been surprisingly resilient.

Yes, there have been some casualties (Polarbackup, Zoolz, Crashplan, Dropbox - to name a few) but prices haven't shot up as I expected, which is good news and we now have 12 providers in a very competitive market.

Unsurprisingly, these plans are generally aimed at professionals and businesses, so if you only have a personal amount of photos or videos - check out our guide to the best cloud storage where you can find some fantastic deals on cloud storage at a few different price points for, or anyone looking to save can take a look at the best free cloud storage.

Some of the best deals for unlimited cloud storage deals come from some lesser-known providers, not just the big hitters - so I've done my best to highlight the ones you might not have thought to check.


The best unlimited cloud storage deals

Carbonite Basic
Save 20%
Carbonite Basic: was $95.55 now $75.99 at tkqlhce.com

Carbonite's one of the biggest names in town, offering unlimited backup, automatic file and photo backup.
Carbonite claims to be offering this deal 'for a limited time', but it's been around a while and I'm not expecting it to go anywhere anytime soon.

For an extra $3 per year, you get free Webroot Antivirus, the ability to back up to an external hard drive and automatically back up videos. A much better deal if you ask me.

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GoPro Premium
Save 50%
GoPro Premium: was $59.99 now $29.99 at GoPro

A bit of a niche one, maybe, but GoPro are offering unlimited cloud storage of all GoPro footage as part of their Premium subscription plan, which also includes 100GB of cloud storage of non-GoPro footage. It's worth noting that the price will double after the first year. A 'Premium+' plan goes further, and offers 500GB of storage for non-GoPro footage for $100 a year.

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IDrive
Save 8%
Backblaze Personal Backup: was $108 now $99 at backblaze.com

Backblaze ranks consistently amongst the best cloud backup providers with more than 500,000 customers and unlimited cloud storage space. Unlike other providers, there's no price increase after the first year. A $27 discount is available when taking out a two-year plan.

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Polarbackup Polarbackup
LiveDrive Backup: $99.90 at .livedrive.com

I like that Livedrive has an established pedigree, celebrating its 18th anniversary in 2026. It's also UK-based, which may appeal to some. At just under $100, the Backup plan is now $99.90 per year which isn't a bad deal for unlimited storage. Note that editing access to your files, in a true 'cloud storage' sense, is only available in a 'Briefcase' plan for $76, or a 'Pro' plan that combines both functionalities for $265 a year.

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Polarbackup Polarbackup
Box Business: was $20 now $15 at box.com

Box offers team collaboration by default with its unlimited cloud storage offer with a staggering 1500+ integrations with many popular SaaS providers plus Box Sign and Box AI as well as native DLP. This plan is applicable for a minimum of 3 users.

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Jottacloud Personal
Jottacloud Personal: $119.90 at jottacloud.com

JottaCloud's primary product is an unlimited cloud storage service at just $119/ year and includes backup, archive and sync across all your devices. The service isn't limited to cold storage, and the servers are located in Norway and they have launched a new AI photo search feature. The catches are that your upload speeds will be 'gradually reduced' by an unspecified amount if you use more than 5TB.

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Polarbackup Polarbackup
OpenDrive Personal: $129 at opendrive.com

OpenDrive has emerged as a capable contender with plenty of features for individuals, businesses or enterprises and counts the likes of T-Mobile and FC Barcelona as customers. Unlimited storage allowances are available for single accounts - but OpenDrive allows up to four account users, something that many larger providers fail to offer in 2026.

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Polarbackup Polarbackup
Save 19%
Sync.com Teams Unlimted: was $540 now $440 at Sync.com

Exclusive: Sync.com delivers a competitively priced unlimited cloud storage solution affordable enough to rival some of the key players in the game, and a rock-solid set of central functions plus some excellent security features. Minimum of 3 users per plan.

TechRadar readers get an exclusive 25% for the first year.

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Polarbackup Polarbackup
Adrive Busioess unlimited: $70 at adrive.com

Adrive business unlimited: starts at $70 a year
Adrive offers unlimited cloud storage across multi-year business accounts, but they won't come cheap. Business users will be able to upload up to 16GB files with the ability to collaborate baked in thanks to its partnership with SaaS specialist Zoho.

Please note that these are the starting prices, and these will change with added features or users.

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Asurion Home+
Asurion Home+: at asurion.com

Unlimited cloud storage is now being thrown in with US tech repair company Asurion's Home + subscription, a 'whole home device protection service' offering 'tech support and data security', for what it says is 'a limited time'. The company is tight-lipped on how long this'll last, or whether current subscribers will be grandfathered into their 'free' unlimited cloud storage. It's also US-only, with no indication that unlimited cloud storage will be offered separately in the future.

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Nikon Imaging Cloud
Nikon Imaging Cloud: at nikonusa.com

This one is a little niche: if you own a Nikon Z6III specifically, you now have access to a brand new service that, beyond instant backups, firmware upgrades, color profile downloads, and file transfers to third-party services, offers unlimited image storage for 30 days. Nikon has uploaded primers on its YouTube channel to get you started.

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Verizon Unlimited Cloud Storage
Verizon Unlimited Cloud Storage: was $13.99 now $10 at Verizon

Verizon customers can get an unlimited cloud storage perk on eligible mobile and home internet plans for just $10 per month. That can be extended to several customers within the same household on the Unlimited Group Cloud Storage account for an extra $5 per mnonth.

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What is unlimited cloud storage?

Unlimited cloud storage refers to cloud storage with no capacity limit, or restrictions on file size or format. That being said, there is almost always a catch. There are restrictions on what you can and can't do. Cloud service providers have finite resources like the rest of us (see the phrase; the cloud is just someone else's computer). Limits of the bandwidth to and from the data center, fixed numbers of bytes per hard drive, and a fixed number of hard disks are fairly commonly seen.

For more on this, check out our perspective on no-limit cloud storage.

Why do companies offer unlimited cloud storage?

Companies offer unlimited cloud storage because it is a powerful marketing argument, a valid selling point not only in cloud storage but also in web hosting (unlimited bandwidth) and in mobile phone contracts (unlimited minutes, unlimited data downloads, unlimited text).

What they bet on is that customers won’t be uploading tens of terabytes of data. Unlimited cloud storage depends very much on how much data you can upload at any time and this has a physical limit based on your connection.

Is unlimited cloud storage really unlimited?

Like anything that’s unlimited, service providers do not expect customers to max out the service. Heavy users are the ones that are the costliest for the service providers, and for those, they can deploy an array of limitations ranging from bandwidth throttling (how much data you can move per unit time) to file size limits.

Are my files safe on an unlimited cloud storage plan?

No cloud storage provider - not even the biggest - is 100% safe. I urge readers to adopt the 3-2-1 backup principle (3 copies, 2 media, 1 offsite location) to improve the safety of their files.

What are the limitations beyond storage capacity?

Even if the overall storage capacity being offered to users is unlimited, there may be other caveats worth bearing in mind. For instance, other limitations may be applied in terms of file size, file type, bandwidth throttling, and the number of devices and/or users.

For instance, be sure to read the fair use policy carefully as these can often be vague and leave users at the mercy of the provider's discretion. Also, an unlimited storage plan might only apply to a single device or a specific number of users, even if the storage itself is vast. For businesses, in particular, this may not be a viable options, as they often require multi-user plans.

Will my deal price be maintained?

It's important for users to check the small print before they commit themselves to an unlimited cloud storage deal - just to make sure it's not too good to be true. Be careful of price increases being applied after the promotional period expires. Also, check for hidden fees. Are there any additional costs for features like file editing, versioning, or specific types of access?

And should you decide to leave a particular vendor, what's the cancellation policy like? How easy is it to cancel the service, and are there any penalties?

How does the provider handle unlimited deals in the event they go out of business or merge?

This is part if the due diligence individuals and businesses must carry out before committing themselves financially. How sustainable does the company appear? What is their track record and financial stability like?

As with any cloud storage plan, if you're really want to ensure there aren't any nasty surprises further down the line should your cloud provider go out of business or are acquired by another firm, make sure you employ backup software or take a look at our guide on the best ways to backup photos. It includes several physical media options, like USB flash drives,  SD cards, the best SSDs, and more. 

What is a 'Fair Use Policy'?

You'll sometimes find a 'Fair Use Policy' or FUP in the terms and conditions of a cloud storage provider. This is a set of terms that allow the provider to cap, throttle, or cancel the account if the usage is deemed excessive, particularly in the case of single users on personal plans (if, for example, a single user is using the kind of storage you'd expect from a commercial reseller).

As long as you're using a personal plan for personal use and following the terms - this shouldn't be an issue.

Desire Athow
Managing Editor, TechRadar Pro

Désiré has been musing and writing about technology during a career spanning four decades. He dabbled in website builders and web hosting when DHTML and frames were in vogue and started narrating about the impact of technology on society just before the start of the Y2K hysteria at the turn of the last millennium.

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