Let’s go over what each tier gives you and their pricing: Office 365 Home, Personal, and University subscriptions will all include the 1 TB of storage starting in July. On April 28 th, OneDrive for Business announced a file storage increased from 25 GB per user to 1 TB per user coming in the next couple of months, and now that same 1 TB per user is coming to all subscribers of Office 365. This is certainly a bonus to anyone who is using OneDrive or thinking of using it, but the big news comes attached to a subscription service. According to Microsoft’s internal data, 75% of users have less than 15 GB in their OneDrive at the moment, with the remainder likely being on some sort of paid tier. Times have changed though, and responding to the recent free storage increases and paid storage price drops implemented by Google, Microsoft has now increased the free storage pool to 15 GB. The service was changed again though in 2012 limiting new users to 7 GB of free storage, however existing users could be grandfathered into the old 25 GB tier, and at that time the free storage tier was more storage than competing cloud storage solutions such as Google Drive and Dropbox. This amount was increased to 25 GB per user in 2008. When the service first launched in 2007, early users received 5 GB of online storage. OneDrive is of course Microsoft’s consumer cloud storage product, formerly named SkyDrive. Today Microsoft announced some very substantial changes to OneDrive storage.

Microsoft onedrive free storage