This has nothing to do with how much money you pay. The problem is, email was never intended nor was it designed with the intention of transfering large files. This was always the domain of FTP (file transfer protocol) or web hosting. Nowadays, with the explosion of multimedia devices and multi-megapixel cameras, uninformed computer users just expect to be able to send these enormously large (by 20th Century standards, which is when the internet was designed) files by email.
Most email services have a 10MB attachment limit. Some have recently moved to 25MB, but regardless of attachment limits, if you've ever tried to open an email message that contained a large attachment on a slow connection, you know this isn't pretty and you've probably had a few choice words for the sender as well.
If you absolutely need to send a large file across the internet, first see if there is a way to decrease the file size (image files can be saved at a lower resolution for example). If not, you have a couple of options. One, you can host the file on your online storage server, then send the recipient a link and let then download the file themself. Or, you can use a middleman service like www.yousendit.com who stores the file for you for a few days, sending the link to the recipient(s) for you.
Remember, regardless of what your attachment limit is, your recipient's may be less and they may be dealing with a slow connection as well. Don't freeze their email or jam their inbox with overly large attachments, learn how to properly move large files across the web.
