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Personally I created 256 bit encrypted disk images for sensitive stuff and put them on Dropbox. this has worked for quite a few years.

I’m being kinda cynical here, but one isn’t allowed to grow to be one of the largest online storage providers without the capability to hand over the keys to the government so we might not ever get to see a widely adopted service that uses encryption in the manner you want.

Check out cryptomator. Encrypted vaults for wherever you want, so also Dropbox

Check out rclone, encrypts file, filename, and file directory (last two are optional).

It’s what freenas uses to back up to backblaze or any s3 bucket. Ive then verified the backups using rclone on ubuntu

If you don’t control your encryption keys, you don’t control your encryption.

I’ve used AESCrypt for a while. Open source and no major bugs found under a third-party audit.