Dropbox Business - Enterprise
DropboxReviews from AWS customer
0 AWS reviews
-
5 star0
-
4 star0
-
3 star0
-
2 star0
-
1 star0
External reviews
10,025 reviews
from
and
External reviews are not included in the AWS star rating for the product.
Easy to Use with a Great Mobile UI
What do you like best about the product?
Easy to use and have a good UI for phone.
What do you dislike about the product?
Although the UI is better than others, it could use some more refinement.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Storage issues are being solved.
Effortless File Storage and Sharing
What do you like best about the product?
I like Dropbox for its easy use, which makes storing documents and files straightforward. It helps me by not taking up too much space on my desktop or laptop. I also enjoy being able to share with other users. The initial setup of Dropbox was very easy.
What do you dislike about the product?
None at this time
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I use Dropbox to store documents and files, so it doesn't take up too much space on my desktop or laptop. I also find it easy to use and appreciate being able to share with other users. The initial setup was very easy.
Dropbox Makes Storing Anything Safe, Secure, and Easy
What do you like best about the product?
I can put next to anything into dropbox and it is safely secured and easy to use and go though.
What do you dislike about the product?
Sometimes I am concerned with my photos not being available or difficult to access. I am sometimes afraid of being being lost.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
In actuality I like to save a lot of stuff and I know my stuff is protected. It is also useful for sharing.
Secured Cloud storage with offline access solution and automatic Cloud Backup
What do you like best about the product?
The best about Dropbox i can say is the offline access availability and the automatic backup on cloud.
What do you dislike about the product?
Little expensive software, need improvement in the search option and also the storage capacity is very small in the free plan.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Since Dropbox is a cloud based solution it is very simple to upload, store and share the files and make them available on all major Operating system and devices.
Easy Setup, Seamless Sync, and Smooth Team Collaboration with Dropbox
What do you like best about the product?
Dropbox is easy to use and quick to set up. Files sync automatically across devices, which I find especially helpful for remote work. It also makes team collaboration straightforward with shared folders and file history, so it’s easier to keep track of changes and stay organized.
What do you dislike about the product?
The main drawback is the cost of the business plans. Also, since Dropbox is primarily focused on storage and file sharing, it doesn’t provide many advanced business tools or project management features.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Overall, Dropbox is a reliable, user-friendly tool for business file sharing and collaboration. That said, depending on a company’s needs and budget, it can feel too expensive or somewhat limited for some teams.
Intuitive, Cross-Platform, and Packed with Third-Party Integrations for storing and sharing files.
What do you like best about the product?
1) It offers simple and easy to use interface which is interactive as well as intuitive.
2) It is available for multiple operating systems which provides flexibility for all types of users including Windows, Linux and MacOS.
3) It has great support for third party tools integrations such as Microsoft office, Google workspace, Zoom, Slack and more to provide better functionalities and integrations.
2) It is available for multiple operating systems which provides flexibility for all types of users including Windows, Linux and MacOS.
3) It has great support for third party tools integrations such as Microsoft office, Google workspace, Zoom, Slack and more to provide better functionalities and integrations.
What do you dislike about the product?
1) The cost of using the platform is quite high which is not feasible for small teams to afford it.
2) Permissions are great way of restricting access to the files but fine-grained level access are limited.
3) The performance issues can be seen when working with large number of repositories and files.
2) Permissions are great way of restricting access to the files but fine-grained level access are limited.
3) The performance issues can be seen when working with large number of repositories and files.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Dropbox is helping our organization in streamlining the storage of files of all sizes in a better effective and efficient way. The files are easily stores, accessed and shared among the teams in the real-time which enhances our teams productivity.
Rock-Solid Delta Sync and a Creative Workflow Hub That Just Works
What do you like best about the product?
What I like most about Dropbox is its unmatched reliability and true “set-it-and-forget-it” feel. For me, its delta-sync technology is still the gold standard: it uploads only the parts of a file that have changed, which makes updates impressively fast even when I’m working with large datasets. I also love how naturally it integrates into my operating system’s file explorer, instead of feeling like a clunky third-party app. Whether I’m on my phone, tablet, or desktop, the peace of mind that comes from knowing my files are quietly, accurately versioned in the background is genuinely invaluable.
I also appreciate how Dropbox has grown into a broader creative hub, not just a place to store files. Tools like "Dropbox Replay" for video feedback and "Dropbox Sign" for e-signatures have noticeably streamlined my professional workflows. Being able to send massive files—up to 100 GB—through "Dropbox Transfer" without requiring the recipient to create an account is another major plus. Overall, it feels like an open ecosystem that works smoothly with what I already use, from Slack to Microsoft 365.
I also appreciate how Dropbox has grown into a broader creative hub, not just a place to store files. Tools like "Dropbox Replay" for video feedback and "Dropbox Sign" for e-signatures have noticeably streamlined my professional workflows. Being able to send massive files—up to 100 GB—through "Dropbox Transfer" without requiring the recipient to create an account is another major plus. Overall, it feels like an open ecosystem that works smoothly with what I already use, from Slack to Microsoft 365.
What do you dislike about the product?
What I dislike most is the rising cost and the aggressive upselling. For a solo user or a small startup, the pricing tiers can feel steep, especially compared to competitors like Google Drive or OneDrive, which often bundle storage with full office suites. I’m also frequently frustrated by the “feature creep”: the interface can feel cluttered with new tools I didn’t ask for, and it becomes harder to locate the straightforward “storage and sync” settings I actually need. The free tier’s 2 GB limit is also notoriously stingy in 2026, making it almost impossible to use without quickly being pushed toward a paid upgrade.
I also have lingering concerns about privacy and technical limitations. Since Dropbox manages the encryption keys for standard accounts, it doesn’t offer the true “zero-knowledge” privacy that some security-conscious users require. On the technical side, I’ve found performance can degrade significantly once you hit the “300,000 file limit,” when the desktop client starts struggling with indexing. These kinds of “invisible walls” can become a major headache, especially when I’m managing deep directory trees or complex archives.
I also have lingering concerns about privacy and technical limitations. Since Dropbox manages the encryption keys for standard accounts, it doesn’t offer the true “zero-knowledge” privacy that some security-conscious users require. On the technical side, I’ve found performance can degrade significantly once you hit the “300,000 file limit,” when the desktop client starts struggling with indexing. These kinds of “invisible walls” can become a major headache, especially when I’m managing deep directory trees or complex archives.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Dropbox solves the chaotic problem of version control and device fragmentation. Before using it, I lived in fear of "File_Final_v2_REALLY_FINAL.doc" scenarios or losing work because a laptop crashed. By maintaining a 30-day (or longer) version history, Dropbox acts as a safety net. If I accidentally overwrite a document or get hit by ransomware, I can simply "rewind" my folders to a previous state. This benefits me by providing absolute data security and the freedom to work from any device without carrying a physical hard drive.
Furthermore, it eliminates the friction of large-scale collaboration. Standard email attachments are useless for the high-resolution media and complex projects I handle. Dropbox solves this by providing "Smart Sync," which allows me to see and organize terabytes of data on my local machine without taking up any actual hard drive space. This benefits me by keeping my local disk clean while ensuring that my entire digital library is just a double-click away, regardless of my local storage capacity.
Furthermore, it eliminates the friction of large-scale collaboration. Standard email attachments are useless for the high-resolution media and complex projects I handle. Dropbox solves this by providing "Smart Sync," which allows me to see and organize terabytes of data on my local machine without taking up any actual hard drive space. This benefits me by keeping my local disk clean while ensuring that my entire digital library is just a double-click away, regardless of my local storage capacity.
Easy to Use, Reliable Sync, and Effortless Sharing
What do you like best about the product?
I like that it’s easy to use, syncs reliably and makes sharing easier.
What do you dislike about the product?
Shared folder can become cluttered and pricing can add up quickly.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Sharing large files across a small team and with 3rd party vendors.
Simple to Use and Easy to Share Across Teams
What do you like best about the product?
The simplicity of the system and the ease of sharing items among other coworkers or teams.
What do you dislike about the product?
If using the free version, the limited amount of storage you have before you need to upgrade and start paying for more storage.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Sharing files or larger documents that other systems struggle to store or send, Dropbox can handle it with ease and I love that you can see who was the last to edit items along with the date.
Easy, Secure File Sharing with Fast Syncing for Seamless Sales Collaboration
What do you like best about the product?
Over time, I’ve found Dropbox’s permission controls and version history especially valuable. The ability to manage access for external users and quickly restore previous versions reduces risk and confusion when collaborating on shared files. The consistency of syncing across devices has also improved reliability for day-to-day work.
What do you dislike about the product?
Dropbox could improve advanced administration features, particularly around managing large numbers of shared folders and external collaborators.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Dropbox solves the problem of secure file storage, version control, and easy document sharing across teams and clients. It ensures everyone has access to the latest sales materials, improves collaboration, and saves time by reducing back-and-forth when sharing large or frequently updated files.
showing 41 - 50