Dropbox and Apple Computers do not mix Never, ever put Dropbox near an Apple Computer, unless you want all your files scrambled beyond repair The software is impossible to remove from your computer, does weird things to all of your files, and forces you to reformat the iMac, MacBook Pro, or whatever device you are working on Seems to work ok on PCs - never had a problem - but don't ever put it near an Apple machine!

NO HELP not syncing between devices. Absolutely will not work. After complaining, someone got back and while I was typing in info another e came in saying "Issue was solved". Not hardly. I'm done paying them for this garbage.

Price Gougers Dropbox bought out Boxcryptor a few years ago so we could no longer encrypt our data, sat on the tech for a while, and just Friday sent out an email that they have now put the encryption behind a MASSIVE paywall. Absolute scumbags.

Dropbox is the most annoying service I… Dropbox is the most annoying service I have ever mistakenly used. Signing up through Google took just a few moments, but upon first access, the interface was constantly overlaid with pop-ups and queries. I immediately decided to delete my account, but it's not possible without a password. It offered to set a password via the sent email, but that never arrived... I hope these terrible services go bankrupt soon; such an approach benefits no one, and it's on the level of scammers who can't make money other than by annoying people. this service is pain in my ass, i cant even contact suport i cant apply for my GDPR law, and there is stupid chatbt constantly reply with annoying questions

Dropbox scams loyal customers Dropbox is a good product, but their sales tactics are so scammy. They don't take care of their current customers. Plans on the main page are cheaper than what they offer their older customers. To get the cheaper plans, they make you fill out a form which leads to a sales call. The sales call was canceled. SO now for me to get the plan that I want, I have to wait until my billing period ends, cancel, and then sign up again. This is what happens when you let companies such as Dropbox have a captive audience. They wine and dine you at the beginning and then abuse you in the relationship later on.