The thing I like most about Cloudinary is that it offers a generous free plan with a good amount of storage. I believe it provides around 25 GB of storage on its free tier, which is quite useful for developers. It allows me to upload, store, and retrieve media files directly through my application with minimal effort.
As a developer, I find Cloudinary extremely useful because I often build applications that require media storage, such as images and other files. It also provides SDKs that make integration with applications much easier. Because of its generous free tier, developer-friendly tools, and ease of integration, Cloudinary is my go-to free solution for media storage. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The thing I dislike most about Cloudinary is its web interface. Although the services and features it provides are excellent, I feel that its web UI does not offer the same level of experience. In particular, the way it displays folder structures and uploaded media could be improved. Managing and navigating through folders and finding uploaded files could be more intuitive and user-friendly. Overall, I think Cloudinary has great potential, but its web interface still has room for improvement. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.