Proton Drive vs Sync.com — Lequel l'emporte ?
Choisissez Proton Drive si: Les utilisateurs privacy-first qui font déjà confiance à Proton Mail et veulent leurs fichiers chiffrés avec la même approche zero-knowledge
Choisissez Sync.com si: Les équipes privacy-first qui veulent du chiffrement zero-knowledge inclus par défaut sans surcoût
Notre avis: Proton Drive for simplicity, Sync.com for power users.
| Proton Drive | Sync.com | |
|---|---|---|
| Tarifs | Free 1GB (5GB with Proton account) | Drive Plus $3.99/mo (200GB) | 5 GB free | Teams Standard $6/user/mo (1 TB) |
| Fonctionnalités | End-to-end encrypted file storage and sharing, Zero-access encryption — even Proton cannot read your files, Built-in photo backup from mobile, Integrates with Proton Mail, Calendar, and VPN, Open-source clients audited by third parties | End-to-end encryption by default, Zero-knowledge privacy, HIPAA and GDPR compliant, File requests and sharing, Vault for archived files |
| Idéal pour | Privacy-first users who already trust Proton Mail and want their files encrypted with the same zero-knowledge approach | Privacy-first teams that want zero-knowledge encryption included by default with no extra cost |
| Courbe d'apprentissage | Facile | Facile |
La vraie différence
Both offer free tiers, so the real question is what you get when you start paying.
Proton Drive stands out with Zero-access encryption — even Proton cannot read your files and Built-in photo backup from mobile. Sync.com counters with Zero-knowledge privacy and HIPAA and GDPR compliant.
Proton Drive's Achilles heel: storage amounts are small for the price — 200gb for $4/mo when google gives you 100gb for $2/mo. Sync.com's: no native document editing — you have to download files, edit locally, and re-sync every time. Pick whichever weakness you can live with.
Le verdict
If you value zero-access encryption — even proton cannot read your files and les utilisateurs privacy-first qui, go with Proton Drive. If les équipes privacy-first qui matters more, Sync.com is your pick. Neither is a bad choice — but one will fit your workflow better.