Dropbox Reviews

We use the solution to back up documents and folders related to my work. I also use it to back up my personal data.

The tool’s ability to share documents and create backups is valuable. The solution is compatible with different platforms like Windows, macOS, and Linux. The security features are important. I rate the security a ten out of ten. The solution is easy to use. It is stable and simple.

The product must be more user-friendly.

I have been using the solution for ten years.

The product is very stable. I rate the stability a ten out of ten.

I am the only user. I rate the product’s scalability a ten out of ten.

The setup was simple. The product is cloud-based.

I deployed the tool myself.

Dropbox is a low-cost product. Dropbox is one of the cheapest tools in the market. I rate the pricing one out of ten.

I solve the problems I face with the tool myself. I recommend the solution to others. Overall, I rate the product a ten out of ten.

I use Dropbox to store files and pictures.

The application helps free up storage space on my phone. I mostly have all the data in Dropbox.

The product's most valuable feature is storage.

The product's data recovery feature for the free version needs improvement. Once, I had lost all the data. When I contacted the support team, they were unable to retrieve it. They should archive the data.

I have been using Dropbox for more than ten years.

The product has good stability. However, it has some performance issues. It needs a better warehouse for data backup. They should provide more storage for the free version.

The response from the technical support team could be faster. They sometimes take two days to reply to an email, whereas sometimes, they respond in two hours. There is nothing specific.

The initial setup is very easy. It takes two to three minutes to complete. I can  easily use it on the desktop, web, and mobile. It is well-integrated with Google and a few other email providers.

I recommend Dropbox for personal use, as it is a free tool. You can store data and ensure security. I rate it a seven out of ten.

It is just a normal tool for file-sharing purposes and a common platform that allows people to save and access files from different users.

The most valuable feature of the solution stems from the user-friendly capacity it provides me to save and share files.

Considering the solution's shortcomings, I want the product to be more user-friendly and offer more storage capacity.

The solution is expensive and should be made cheaper.

I have been using Dropbox for three to four years.

Stability-wise, I rate the solution a seven to eight out of ten.

It is a scalable solution.

I use the solution for my personal use cases.

I have experience with OneDrive and Google Drive. I moved to Dropbox from some other solutions to test it out.

The product's initial setup phase was easy.

The product's installation phase needs to follow just two or three steps.

The solution is deployed on the cloud.

I managed the product's installation in our company.

I need to pay towards the licensing costs attached to the solution. The solution is expensive.

I recommend the solution to those who plan to use it.

I rate the overall product an eight out of ten.

We use the solution for backup in our organization.

Dropbox is easy to use.

The product could be cheaper.

The product is very stable.

The solution’s scalability is good. I back up on a weekly basis.

I've used my EMC storage.

The initial setup is straightforward and takes a few minutes to complete. We did it in-house.

The solution charges after 5GB of storage.

Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.

I use the product to open files.

Dropbox needs to increase its storage. 

I rate the tool's stability a ten out of ten. 

I use the solution for my personal purpose. 

I haven't contacted tech support yet. 

Dropbox's deployment is straightforward and very quick. 

I don't pay any licensing costs. 

I rate Dropbox a ten out of ten. 

I use the solution for sharing data. I also use it for sharing project responsibilities with my team.

We use it in our development and production environments. The product has created an industry standard.

The product must provide users with the ability to edit and modify documents.

I have been using the solution for five years. I am using the latest version of the solution.

I rate the solution’s stability a ten out of ten.

I rate the tool’s scalability a ten out of ten. More than 20 people are using the product in our organization. We do not have plans to increase the number of users.

I was using IBM’s product. I prefer IBM’s product because it collaborates with the embedded cloud.

The initial setup is simple and straightforward. The product can read and share data on Microsoft pretty easily. The deployment took 15 to 20 minutes.

We deployed the solution in-house. To deploy the product, we must follow simple steps. We do not need the help of a consultant. We just need to read the steps on the website. We need only one junior engineer to manage and maintain the solution.

We must pay when we upsize to a larger space.

I prefer Google One over Dropbox. We use Dropbox only to separate our files. Google One has similar features to Dropbox. However, Google One is better than Dropbox because of the complex environment that Google provides.

The newcomers like Google One, Microsoft, IBM, and other products have similar features. We have a regulation not to use much in the cloud. We tend to use the tools offered by our local vendors. Overall, I rate the tool a ten out of ten.

I use Dropbox mostly for collaboration. If I want to share a document that needs to be edited by my team, I use Dropbox.

What I like most about Dropbox is that it's very, very easy to use. It's also easy to share files through it.

A room for improvement in Dropbox is document editing. It would be nice to have the functionality of editing the document with other people at the same time. This is something that can be done on Office 365, and it's a feature I'd like to see in the next release of Dropbox.

I've been using Dropbox for more than five years.

Dropbox is a pretty stable solution, particularly because it is cloud-based.

Dropbox is a scalable solution. Its scalability is based on the plan guide or on the plan that you use.

I used Office 365, and I chose Dropbox because it's more simple, especially for private or personal use.

Because it is on the cloud, no installation is required for you to use Dropbox.

I don't have information on Dropbox licensing costs.

I evaluated Office 365.

I use Dropbox personally and not for work.

I would recommend Dropbox to other people who want to start using it because it's a very, very simple solution.

My rating for Dropbox is eight out of ten.

I use Dropbox primarily for exchanging data with customers.

What I like about Dropbox is how easy it is to share and collaborate on files with customers. It is straightforward and works seamlessly.

There is room for improvement in Dropbox's security measures. Some customers opt for a private solution they have developed because they prioritize a higher level of security.

I have been using Dropbox for a few months.

We have not had any major stability issues with Dropbox.

Scalability isn't a top priority for our needs at the moment, so we haven't specifically requested high scalability for our storage. Typically, custom solutions aren't inherently very scalable. This is why integrating with a cloud solution like Dropbox makes sense for us - it offers the scalability we might need in the future without worrying about it. At our company, we have teams of five to ten people in larger groups with around 100-150 users. It helps us cater to different-sized teams and projects.

The initial setup is very simple. Setting up our solution doesn't require a big team; usually, a couple of people are enough for deployment. One person handles the project deployment, and we use internal resources for ongoing maintenance.

Dropbox is fairly priced with a yearly license.

I wouldn't recommend Dropbox based on my experience. For customers and managers dealing with scientific data, a custom solution might be preferable, and that is why we lean towards it. Even if someone is considering a shift to the cloud, we prefer a more tailored approach rather than using Dropbox. Overall, I would rate Dropbox as an eight out of ten.