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OneDrive Free Is 5GB, and Word Already Knows Your Name
Five gigabytes is small on its own. Bundled with free Word, Excel and PowerPoint in the browser, it becomes the cheapest way into Office.
Founder of Krova Cloud and writer at debugly.dev, where he covers vulnerabilities, infrastructure failures and the postmortems behind them. Has been running hosting infrastructure since 2019.
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Five gigabytes is small on its own. Bundled with free Word, Excel and PowerPoint in the browser, it becomes the cheapest way into Office.
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The 15GB is not Drive's. It is shared with Gmail and Photos, and email alone can consume most of it without you ever uploading a file.
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Two gigabytes was generous in 2014 and is a rounding error now. Dropbox Basic has not moved, and the ceiling arrives faster than most people expect.
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Twenty invoices a month on the entry plan is the detail most people miss. Xero sells accounting, and it counts billing separately.
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The most permissive free tier in this category on paper. One bank connection is the limit that decides whether it holds.
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No trial, no expiry, no card. The limits are small enough to miss and firm enough to matter once a business starts moving.
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Five agents and one inbox for nothing. JivoChat sells marketing automation and telephony alongside the chat rather than the chat itself.
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Ten seats and fifty conversations is an odd shape. The seat count suggests a team; the conversation cap suits a very small shop.
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No conversation cap, no agent cap, no history limit. The company sells human staffing instead, and the software is the loss leader.
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A free CRM with marketing attached. The email allowance is workable; the one automated action per account is what actually limits you.
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A social analytics tool first and a scheduler second. The free tier reflects that order, and two major networks are simply absent.
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Unlimited projects for two people, which is generous until a third person joins and the whole workspace stops being usable.