Google Offers Up to 70% Off on Google One Subscription: Check Out Details

Google One subscription is available at never before price!

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Highlights
  • Google is providing up to 70% discount on its Google One plan, resulting in the basic plan now commencing at just Rs 35 per month.
  • This offer is only available to those who have never subscribed to Google One.
  • Interestingly, this discount aligns with a recent change from WhatsApp.

If your Google storage is almost full and you were thinking about getting cloud storage from the tech giant, then you are in luck. The company is offering up to 70% discount on the Google One plans. As a result, the basic plan now starts at just Rs 35 per month. So, without further ado, let’s delve into the details:

The deal covers all Google One plans. For the 100GB plan, which usually costs Rs 130 per month, users can snag it for only Rs 35 per month for the first three months. Similarly, the 200GB plan is discounted to Rs 50 per month for the initial quarter, down from the regular Rs 210 per month.

The 2TB Drive plan, usually at Rs 650 per month, is now available for just Rs 160 per month during this promotional period. Here’s the details about all the plans:

Google One Plans Storage Old Price Per Month
New Price Per Month
Basic 100GB Rs 130 Rs 35
Standard 200GB Rs 210 Rs 50
Premium 2TB Rs 650 Rs 160

Note: The offer is only valid for three months and is available for users who have never subscribed to Google One.

Interestingly, this discount aligns with a recent change from WhatsApp. Starting in early 2024, users’ storage on WhatsApp will count against their Google Drive quota, potentially pushing more people towards paid Google Drive storage. The timing of Google’s offer aligns with this shift, providing an affordable solution for users looking to expand their cloud storage beyond the free 15GB.

Moreover, it appears that Google is seeking to attract new users by enabling them to enjoy the advantages of Google One at a discounted rate before committing to the standard prices. After all, convincing individuals to pay for cloud storage can be challenging in a price-sensitive market such as India.