Difference between Dropbox and Jumpshare

1. Dropbox:
Dropbox is a file hosting service provided by the American company Dropbox Incorporation. It offers cloud storage, file synchronization, personal cloud and client software. It was founded in 2007. Dropbox was developed by two MIT students Drew Houston and Arash Ferdowsi. It offers only 2 GB free storage space. It is one of the earliest cloud storage services. 

2. Jumpshare:
Jumpshare is a file sharing service provided by the Jumpshare Incorporation. It enables the users to upload files from the personal computers and web. It provides both free and premium services. It offers 2 GB free storage space. It was launched by Jumpshare Incorporation in 2012. In Jumpshare, initially users did not need to sign up to upload the files but later on sign up was made compulsory. 

Difference between Dropbox and Jumpshare :

DROPBOX	JUMPSHARE
It is owned by Dropbox Incorporation.	It is owned by Jumpshare Incorporation.
It was launched in 2007.	It was launched in 2012.
It offers 2 GB free storage space.	It also offers 2 GB free storage space.
Maximum storage size is 5 TB here.	Maximum storage size is 2 TB here.
It supports less types of file formats.	It supports more types of file formats.
Maximum file size is 100 MB for free, 2 GB for paid Plus plan 100 GB for paid Professional plan.	Here maximum file size is 250 MB for free, 20 GB for paid plus plan and unlimited for Business and Enterprise plan.
It does not support remote uploading.	It supports remote uploading.
Sign up is mandatory from the very first version of it.	Its initial versions didn’t need sign up but later on it was made mandatory.
It has traffic or band-width limit of 20 GB per day for free and 200 GB per day for paid.	It has traffic or band-width limit of 10 GB per month for free and 200 GB per month for paid.
It provides additional 500 MB for referrals up to 16 GB paid.	There is no referral system here for gaining free storage space.
It shares files through web applications.	While it shares files through links.
It charges comparatively more for additional storage that means it is more costly.	It charges less for additional storage that means it is less costly.
It uses block-syncing to update changes quickly.	It does not use block-syncing to update changes quickly.