The service's paid options range from a 30GB account for $4.99 a month (or $49.99 a year) to a 500GB one for $39.99 a month (or $399.99 a year); there are also multiuser business accounts.
SugarSync's closest counterpart, Dropbox, still offers 2GB for free, but with any luck, SugarSync's move will set off a free-space war. (Microsoft's Windows Live Mesh already let you sync up to 5GB of data into a SkyDrive account, but Microsoft doesn't seem to be giving the service much love these days.) Other services such as Mozy, Carbonite, Norton Backup, and Google Storage make it possible to back up larger amounts of data to the cloud for less money, but they lack the syncing and other features that make SugarSync so versatile.
This story, "SugarSync Bumps Up Its Free Storage" was originally published by Technologizer.