Difference between Box and Zetta

1. Box :
Box is a cloud storage and file hosting service provided by Box Incorporation. It was developed by Aaron Levie and Dylan Smith. It is basically a cloud content management and file sharing service for business. It offers 10 GB storage space. It was launched by Box Incorporation in 2005. It is available for Windows, macOS and other platforms. Maximum file size is 250MB for free personal, 2GB for starter, 5GB for Business, 15GB for Business Plus, 50GB for Enterprise (and Digital Suites ), 150GB for Enterprise Plus paid plans. 

2. Zetta :
Zetta is a file synchronization service and cloud based backup storage service which is provided by Zetta Incorporation. It was developed by Jeff Whitehead, Lou Montulli and Jason Harrison. It is majorly used in small and medium sized businesses and enterprises. It does not provide freeware version. It is majorly used for storing professional data and not personal data. It was launched in 2008. 

Difference between Box and Zetta :

BOX	ZETTA
It is owned by Box Incorporation.	It is owned by Zetta Incorporation.
It was launched in 2005.	It was launched in 2008.
It offers 10 GB free storage space.	It does not offer freeware service.
It was developed by Aaron Levie and Dylan Smith.	It was developed by Jeff Whitehead, Lou Montulli and Jason Harrison.
It is a file hosting and file synchronization service.	It is a file synchronization service.
It provides cloud storage service.	It provides cloud based backup service.
It is used by individuals, small and larger enterprises.	It is used by small and medium sized enterprises.
It does not provide LAN synchronization.	It provides LAN synchronization.
It provides storage service for personal data.	It does not provide service for personal data and is used for professional work only.
It supports file versioning.	It does not support file versioning.
It has limited freeware version.	It does not have freeware version.
It is supported by Windows, OS X, Android, BlackBerry and iOS.	It is supported by Windows, OS X and Linux.