I like the way how Dropbox make it easy to share and store file Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I would like more free storagefor my files Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I love most about Dropbox for work is how effortlessly it keeps everything organized and synced in one place. No matter where I am or which device I’m using, all my files are right there when I need them—no hunting around or worrying that I’m missing the latest version. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What really gets frustrating is when large files take forever to sync, or when the search feature doesn’t surface a document you know is buried in there somewhere. On top of that, managing shared links and permissions can quickly turn into a headache when you just want to hand off a file fast, without having to second-guess who has access. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Dropbox at work to store documents, share files with clients, and sync files across my devices. The fact that all of these tasks are connected in one place is what I find most useful. I can keep a document in Dropbox, open it from another device, and then share it as soon as a client needs it.

File sharing is especially helpful for client communication. Sending a link is a simple, direct way to make a document available without attaching it to every message. Syncing is just as valuable when I switch devices, because it lets me pick up where I left off and keep working with the same files. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don’t have a particular issue to highlight from my current use. My experience is mainly with document storage, client file sharing and syncing between devices, so I can’t give a detailed opinion on the more advanced features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Dropbox is how simple and reliable it is for storing, syncing, and sharing files with team members. The interface is very easy to use, and I can access our organizations files(ex:- srs, brd, bug report, delivery documents, etc) across different devices without needing to transfer anything manually. File sharing is straightforward as well, which makes collaboration and overall document management much more convenient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about Dropbox is that the storage space can feel limited depending on the plan, especially when I’m working with large files. Some advanced features are also only available on higher-tier plans, which can make the overall cost feel higher for individual users. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Dropbox is its ease of use and the ability to store, organize, and share files securely in one place. File synchronization across devices makes it convenient to access documents whenever needed, while shared folders make collaboration and teamwork simple and efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

File synchronization can occasionally be slow when handling large files, and some advanced features would be more useful if they were available on each plan. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As an early Dropbox adopter, I've used the software for over 15 years. I love its ease of use, the ability to share files widely or securely, and the constant updates the company provides to stay competitive. I especially appreciate how seamlessly Dropbox integrates with my MacBook Pro, my preferred file management tools, and across all my devices.

Dropbox consistently performs at a high level; it has never let me down on reliability or storage. For the price, you get a lot of storage plus valuable built-in tools like PDF editing, e-signatures, and now game-changing AI integrations like Dropbox Dash.

Dash has completely transformed how I manage my workflow by bringing universal AI search across all my connected apps, files, and browser tabs. Instead of wasting time digging through scattered folders or cloud drives, Dash acts as an intelligent assistant that instantly finds the exact document, link, or answer I need using natural language.

Beyond the tech, one of the best things about Dropbox is the support you get when something goes wrong. I remember once deleting a file I thought was lost forever, and the support staff went above and beyond to help me recover it and save the day. Their team is accessible, and the online forum offers a wealth of helpful onboarding and on-demand resources. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Dropbox, as a software, is honestly one of my favorite companies. I don't have many complaints or dislikes about what they provide. I think it's more about how others perceive the company. If it were up to me, everyone would use Dropbox for file sharing and document collaboration. But I find that when I try to use Dropbox as my main collaboration tool, few people are familiar with it compared to competitors like Google Drive.

So internally, when I'm working with team members, it's fantastic, but anytime I try to organize with a client. I typically have to move to a platform. They're more familiar with, like, Teams or Google Drive because those are more likely to be the systems they're used to. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Dropbox is its incredibly seamless synchronization across all my devices. Whether I am working on my mobile or checking files on my phone, everything updates instantly in the background. The file-sharing feature is a massive lifesaver—being able to share large files or folders with a simple link without worrying about email attachment limits is fantastic. Additionally, the user interface is very clean and intuitive, and the file version history gives me peace of mind knowing I can always recover an older version of a document if I make a mistake. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main thing I dislike about Dropbox is the very limited free storage space. Offering only 2GB on the basic free plan feels quite low when other alternatives provide much more. Additionally, the premium upgrade plans are slightly on the expensive side for individual users or students. Occasionally, if two people edit a shared file at the same time, it creates a 'conflicted copy' which can be a bit confusing to organize. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Dropbox stands out for its rock-solid background syncing, keeping files up to date across desktop and mobile devices without any manual effort. Creating shareable links with custom access controls, expiration dates, and password protection makes it easier to transfer large files securely. The interface is intuitive, so organizing folders feels straightforward, and features like selective sync help conserve local storage space when you don’t need everything downloaded. Version history is another strong safety net for recovering earlier document drafts, and the smooth integrations with platforms like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace help keep collaborative workflows efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There isn’t much to complain about with Dropbox. The UI/UX feels clean and intuitive, so getting started is virtually effortless and I rarely need to involve customer support. Performance is top-tier, with fast and reliable background syncing, and the added AI search capabilities make it easy to find specific files almost instantly. Integrations with tools like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace are seamless and fit naturally into my daily workflow, which makes the overall efficiency and ROI feel well worth the investment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really appreciate Dropbox's unbeatable sync engine. The block-level syncing only uploads the small changes I make, instead of the entire file, which makes syncing faster and more reliable. I love how Smart Sync lets me view large files in my desktop file explorer without using up my hard drive space. Dropbox's seamless integration with operating systems like Mac Finder and Windows File Explorer makes it feel like a native folder, which is incredibly intuitive. The version history is a lifesaver, allowing me to recover deleted files or restore them to previous versions. The 'File Request' feature is great too, as it allows anyone to upload files directly to Dropbox even if they don't have an account. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the pricing tiers drastic because the free tier only gives 2GB, which fills up almost instantly. There's no middle ground—the jump from free to the first paid tier at 2TB pushes casual users into a much larger, more expensive plan than necessary. I also dislike that Dropbox doesn't offer zero-knowledge encryption. While they do encrypt files, they hold the encryption keys, so technically, Dropbox employees or authorities with a subpoena could access my data. This is a significant drawback for handling sensitive information. Additionally, the desktop app can be resource-heavy, with background syncing eating up a lot of CPU and RAM, especially on older computers or when dealing with large video files or complex folder structures. The basic native search is limited without premium add-ons like Dropbox Dash, making it hard to search text inside documents or filter by custom metadata. Finally, I've experienced sync conflicts, where simultaneous edits or connection drops create duplicate files, leading to version confusion. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I mostly appreciate Dropbox when I need a file that I completely forgot about. I can have something from a project six months ago, open Dropbox, search a couple of words and usually find it without digging through my laptop. I also use it a lot for larger files that are annoying to send by email. Upload it once, share the link and that's it. Nothing exciting, but it's one of those tools I keep using because it saves me from small annoying problems all the time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes the syncing is almost too invisible. I'll update or move something and then catch myself checking whether it actually synced before closing my laptop. It usually has, but with important files I'd like the sync status to be a little more obvious at a glance. It's a small thing, but it would save me from doing that little double-check all the time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.