Bonus storage, on a service you must pay for

SugarSync Referral Code

Q: Is the 10 GB actually free?

The storage is real, but it attaches to a paid account. SugarSync abandoned its freemium model in 2014 and has been paid-only since, with published pricing starting at $7.49 a month for 100 GB and $9.99 for 250 GB. So the bonus is extra headroom on a subscription costing about $90 a year, not free storage in any useful sense.

Q: How much is the bonus really worth?

Price it in the vendor's own money. At $7.49 for 100 GB, storage costs about 7.5 cents per gigabyte per month, so 10 GB is worth roughly $9 a year and the 40 GB maximum roughly $36 a year — and only while you keep paying. Reaching that maximum requires four people to each start a subscription of about $90 a year, which is roughly $360 of other people's money to give you $36 of headroom.

Q: What has to happen before I get the bonus?

The person you referred must sign up through your link and pay for at least one month. A free trial or an unpaid sign-up does not qualify, and self-referral is excluded.

Q: Why does it matter that the reward is storage rather than cash?

Because storage is denominated in the issuer's own units. You cannot move it to another provider, you cannot spend it anywhere else, and it is worth exactly nothing the moment you stop subscribing. The test this site applies to every reward is the same: can you take it somewhere else? If not, treat it as a discount on this one vendor, capped by how much of that vendor you were going to buy anyway.

Q: Is the programme available worldwide?

No confirmed restriction by country. The phrase "valid globally, however there may be some restrictions in certain countries" appears near-identically across many providers' referral pages, which marks it as template boilerplate rather than a checked term — treat it as unconfirmed rather than a real limitation.

Q: What should I check before buying cloud storage anywhere?

Two things. Compare price per gigabyte per month rather than per plan, because that is the only comparison that survives a provider resizing its tiers. And check the bulk export path before you upload anything — specifically, how you would get 100 GB back out if you stopped paying. A backup you cannot retrieve in bulk is not a backup.

SugarSync has no free plan — so "10 GB free space" is a bonus attached to a subscription costing about $90 a year

SugarSync is a cloud backup, sync and file-sharing service. Its referral adds bonus storage to both accounts, but the service has been paid-only since 2014, so the bonus only exists while a subscription does.

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Works in USA Free Signup

$90OFF

$90 Max Reward

USA Available In

Web, Android, iOS Platform

Genie Says

SugarSync's referral adds 10 GB of bonus storage to both accounts, up to 40 GB, but only once the person you referred has paid for at least one month — and SugarSync abandoned its free tier in 2014, so plans start at $7.49 a month for 100 GB, about $90 a year. Priced in the vendor's own money, 10 GB is worth roughly $9 a year and the 40 GB ceiling roughly $36, requiring four people to start paying about $360 a year between them. The reward is issuer-denominated: it cannot be moved elsewhere and is worth zero once you stop subscribing. j2 Global acquired SugarSync's assets in March 2015 and was renamed Ziff Davis in 2021.

How much can you earn?

Share your own code and earn rewards when friends use it

10 GB per referral, to a stated maximum of 40 GB. At the vendor's own list pricing that ceiling is worth roughly $36 a year, and only while you keep subscribing.per successful referral*

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How to Use a SugarSync Referral Code

Understand that there is no free account

SugarSync dropped freemium in 2014. Plans start at $7.49 a month for 100 GB.

Share your link

Both sides are credited 10 GB of bonus storage.

They must pay for at least one month

The bonus does not land on a sign-up alone.

Ask whether you need the headroom at all

Most people who fit inside 100 GB also fit inside 110. A raised ceiling you never touch is worth nothing.

Reward Details

Your Reward: 10 GB of bonus storage — but on a paid account, since SugarSync has had no free tier since 2014.
Referrer Reward: 10 GB per referral, to a stated maximum of 40 GB. At the vendor's own list pricing that ceiling is worth roughly $36 a year, and only while you keep subscribing.
Minimum Purchase: The person you refer must pay for at least one month. The cheapest plan is $7.49 a month for 100 GB — about $90 a year.
Validity: The bonus exists only for as long as the subscription does. Stop paying and it is worth nothing; it cannot be moved to another provider.
Available In: USA
Referral Limit: A maximum of 40 GB in total, which requires four people to each start paying for the service.
Payout Time: After the referred person's first paid month, not on sign-up.
Eligibility: No published restriction by country. Treat any claim of "valid globally, with some restrictions" as unconfirmed boilerplate rather than a checked term.

Why Choose SugarSync?

"Free space" on a paid-only service

The storage is real; the word "free" was not. There is no free SugarSync account for the bonus to sit on.

The 40 GB ceiling costs other people about $360 a year

Four referrals, each paying roughly $90 a year, to give you storage worth about $36 a year at list price.

Storage is issuer-denominated

It cannot be moved to another provider and is worth zero the moment you stop subscribing. Compare per GB per month, not per plan.

j2 Global bought the assets, not the company

March 2015; renamed Ziff Davis in 2021. The entity you contract with is not the startup that built the product.

About SugarSync

SugarSync's bonus storage is real, but there is no free SugarSync account for it to attach to — the service has required a paid plan since it dropped its free tier in 2014.

The mechanics of the referral are simple. The word "free" attached to them is not accurate.

What the offer is. Sign up through a referral link and both accounts receive 10 GB of bonus storage. You can accumulate up to a stated maximum of 40 GB. The condition that decides everything: the person you referred must pay for at least one month before it counts.

SugarSync has no free plan. It abandoned its freemium model in 2014 and moved to paid-only accounts. Current published pricing is $7.49 a month for 100 GB and $9.99 a month for 250 GB.

So run the arithmetic, because it inverts the offer.

$7.49 a month is about $90 a year. To collect 10 GB, you must persuade someone to start paying that. To reach the 40 GB maximum, four people must each start paying about $90 a year — roughly $360 a year of other people's money — so that you can hold 40 GB more than you already do.

And what is 40 GB worth? At the entry plan's own list price — $7.49 for 100 GB — storage is costing about 7.5 cents per GB per month. So the 10 GB bonus is worth roughly $9 a year in the vendor's own money, and 40 GB roughly $36 a year. That is the honest ceiling on this offer, and it only holds while you keep subscribing.

The real point: bonus storage is denominated in the issuer's own units. It is not cash, it cannot be moved to another provider, and the moment you stop paying, it is worth exactly zero. The same structure shows up on airline miles, platform tokens and shop credit — the test is always the same: can you take it somewhere else? If not, it is a discount on this vendor, and its value is capped by how much of this vendor you were going to buy anyway.

A hard question for anyone already on the 100 GB plan: do you need 110 GB? Most people who fit inside 100 GB also fit inside 110. A bonus that raises a ceiling you were not touching is worth nothing at all, however genuine the 10 GB is.

Who you are contracting with. SugarSync was built by SugarSync Inc. In March 2015 j2 Global acquired the online backup, sync and share assets of SugarSync Inc. — an acquisition of assets, not of the company itself. j2 Global was renamed Ziff Davis in 2021 after spinning off part of its cloud business as Consensus. None of this is a criticism of the service. It is simply that the entity you contract with today is not the startup that built it, and if you have used the product since the early 2010s that is worth knowing.

One term worth flagging. Some SugarSync material describes the programme as "valid globally, however there may be some restrictions in certain countries" — a sentence that asserts global availability and withdraws it in the same breath. Near-identical wording appears across many providers' referral pages, which marks it as template boilerplate rather than a checked term. Treat any specific country restriction as unconfirmed unless SugarSync's current terms state it directly.

Practical advice. Before subscribing to any cloud storage, compare per gigabyte per month, not per plan — that is the only comparison that survives a plan being resized. And check the export path before you upload anything: how you would get 100 GB back out, in bulk, if you stopped paying. A backup you cannot retrieve in bulk is not a backup.