Google One plans start at just Rs 11 per month for the first three months.
Discounts available across all tiers- from 30GB to 2TB plans.
After the festive period, plans revert to standard monthly prices.
Just in time for Diwali 2025, Google is offering a festive offer for users looking to expand their cloud storage. The company is offering heavy discounts on Google One plans, making it easier for users to safely store their photos, videos, and important files without worrying about space. The offer is available for a limited period and will end on October 31, 2025.
SurveyBeginning with the monthly plans, Google is offering major savings across all storage tiers. The Lite 30GB plan is available for just Rs 11 per month for the first three months, after which it reverts to its regular price of Rs 59. Similarly, the Basic 100GB plan is available for Rs 11 per month for three months before returning to Rs 130 per month. Users who choose the Standard 200GB plan will pay Rs 11 per month initially, followed by the regular Rs 210 per month. Even the Premium 2TB plan receives the festive treatment, costing Rs 11 per month for the first three months and Rs 650 thereafter.
Users can also opt for annual plans, which have been discounted to Rs 479 for 30GB, Rs 1,000 for 100GB, and Rs 1,600 for 200GB. The plans are available to both new and existing Google One subscribers. This will be available for one year, and next year, the users will have to pay regular prices. With this, the company aims to provide users with a simple and affordable way to back up their memories and data securely in the cloud.
What makes this offer particularly attractive is that it applies across multiple tiers of storage, allowing users to choose a plan that suits their needs. Once the three-month discounted period ends, the plans will renew at regular prices, typically Rs 59/month for 30GB, Rs 130/month for 100GB, and Rs 210/month for 200GB.
So, if you are looking for extra storage space this festive season, this might be the best time to invest and save thousands of photos and videos, often running out of device storage.
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Ashish Singh
Ashish Singh is the Chief Copy Editor at Digit. He's been wrangling tech jargon since 2020 (Times Internet, Jagran English '22). When not policing commas, he's likely fueling his gadget habit with coffee, strategising his next virtual race, or plotting a road trip to test the latest in-car tech. He speaks fluent Geek. View Full Profile
