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⇱ File Syncing and Backup Software Reviews and Price Comparisons | PCMag.com


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PCMag UK Reviews Software & Service File Syncing and Backup

File Syncing and Backup

CrashPlan
Editors' Choice
Dropbox (for Android)
Editors' Choice
JustCloud
By Jill Duffy
Hightail
By Jill Duffy
Apple iCloud Drive
By Jill Duffy

Latest File Syncing and Backup

    • Nero BackItUp

      Nero BackItUp offers good-looking clients for PC, Web, and mobile, but it's slower than most competitors and lacks some key capabilities.

      8 years By Michael Muchmore
    • MyPCBackup

      MyPCBackup offers many of the usual online backup features, but its quirks and high price make it a hard sell.

      8 years By Michael Muchmore
    • ADrive

      ADrive tries to win over users with the promise of an exquisite amount of free storage space: 50GB! But there's no such thing as a free lunch. ADrive comes with a lot of caveats, and it's difficult to recommend to most users.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • JustCloud

      Cloud storage, backup, and file-syncing service JustCloud doesn't actually offer the "unlimited" space that it advertises. Because users probably won't get what they think they're getting, JustCloud is hard to recommend.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Box (Personal)

      Syncing and storage tool Box is easy to use and highly customizable, letting you integrate your account with a wide range of apps and services.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Apple iCloud Drive

      Apple's iCloud Drive cloud file-syncing and storage service is a worthwhile service, especially if you're entrenched in Apple's ecosystem, but it doesn't quite measure up to the competition from Google and Microsoft.

      8 years By Michael Muchmore
    • Microsoft OneDrive

      OneDrive, the default online storage and syncing service for Windows 10 and Office 365, offers a wealth of powerful features, as well as apps for more platforms than any of its competitors.

      8 years By Michael Muchmore
    • Google Keep

      Google Keep is a free note-taking and syncing app with a nifty OCR feature, but it lacks the features and mobile apps offered by the competition.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • MozyHome

      Big on simplicity, but light on features and performance, the MozyHome online backup service doesn't offer a whole lot for the money.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Backblaze

      Backblaze is a true set-it-and-forget-it online backup service. It's good for novices, but it may frustrate expert users who want more granular controls.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Norton Online Backup

      Norton Online Backup can quickly back up your data across multiple computers, but it's pricey and lacks industry-standard features.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • OpenDrive

      Online backup service OpenDrive offers customizable pricing plans and good collaboration options, but it can be confusing to use and needs to improve its mobile functionality.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Carbonite

      Carbonite is an easy-to-use, reasonably priced online backup service with unlimited storage and good mobile apps, but the desktop and web interfaces lack advanced backup options and sharing features.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • SugarSync

      SugarSync is an intuitive file-syncing service with good mobile apps, but it's expensive and lacks advanced collaboration features.

      8 years By PCMag UK
    • Livedrive

      Livedrive works well and delivers unlimited online storage, but it doesn't offer top-level backup options, such as separate scheduling and a truly continuous option.

      8 years By PCMag UK