The better deal is to sign up for the year (opens in new tab) for $60 (GBP 43), which gets billed annually, and brings the effective monthly cost down to $5 (GBP 4), a better savings of 28.5%.

The first option for a discount is to sign up for three months (opens in new tab), which costs $18.99 (GBP 14), which is a modest 9.4% savings as it brings the effective monthly cost down to $6.33 (GBP 5) if we divide it out. The simplest option is the monthly plan (opens in new tab), which has all the features including the unlimited storage for $6.99 (GBP 5), and is taken monthly without a contract. While there is only a single paid tier of the FlickrPro plan (opens in new tab) to choose from, there is a choice in the pricing. It can also work with online storage sources, such as Adobe Lightroom (opens in new tab), or Dropbox (opens in new tab).įlickrPro only offers a single paid tier (Image credit: Flickr) Plans and pricing This tool allows the user to upload an entire photo collection from a variety of sources, such as a smartphone, a computer, or a hard drive. Not only is the image uploading unlimited, but FlickrPro has a tool to facilitate the process, known as AutoUploadr (opens in new tab). There is also Premier Support so that the paid users get priority when help is needed. Additional benefits are the Advanced Stats to see how images are trending currently, and also historically to see the popular images over time. The other benefit of the Pro account is the use of Flickr ad free, and also visitors to your account will also enjoy no ads. The first benefit is that the storage is unlimited, and also, that the images are at full resolution. The better option is a FlickrPro account, which is the only paid tier available, and makes the choice of an upgrade from free to be pretty simple with a “One size fits all” approach.

Flickr free photos