Our September 2026 crawl finds a Dropbox domain-verification record on 8,084 domains, with a company record matched for 7,023 of them. Below is that list of companies and the country, size, industry and stack breakdowns behind it.

This profile was re-identified and rescoped. It previously reported a technology id that our current detection cluster does not contain, and it was previously published as Dropbox Business. The headline number changed because the measurement changed, not because anything grew — and because the rule cannot tell a Business subscription from a Standard plan or from a free account that happened to verify a domain, the page now covers Dropbox rather than a named paid tier.

The entire rule is one DNS record: TXT dropbox-domain-verification. It proves that somebody with control of the domain's DNS completed Dropbox's verification step at some point. It is not a file-storage signal, there is nothing about Dropbox on the website itself, and — this shapes every figure on this page — a TXT record is set once and then almost never removed.

Published Mar 12, 2026 · Updated Sep 13, 2026 · Data analysed on September 13, 2026.

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Dropbox Usage Statistics

Our series for this technology id holds four readings: 6,801 active domains on 1 June 2026, 7,613 in July, 7,712 in August and 8,084 on 1 September 2026.

That line rises, and it would be wrong to read it as adoption. Our crawled corpus grew from roughly 201 million to 379 million active domains across the same summer, so a domain entering this series usually means we resolved its DNS for the first time, not that someone verified a domain that week. For a signal like this one the point is sharper than usual: the record on a newly crawled domain may have been created years before we ever looked at it. The series measures our coverage, not Dropbox's quarter.

List of Companies Using Dropbox

This list of companies is the set of domains where we resolved a dropbox-domain-verification TXT record and could match the domain to a company record. With one exception, every company below is detected on its registrable domain rather than a subdomain — which is exactly what you would expect, because the record lives in the domain's DNS zone and not on any page.

That also sets the limit of the list. A verification record tells you an organisation completed a Dropbox setup step for that domain. It does not tell you how many employees have accounts, which plan they are on, whether anything is still being paid for, or whether a file has been opened this year. Read each name as: this organisation verified this domain with Dropbox. Nothing further.

Download all 8,084 Dropbox customers with full company data, or create a signal to track when companies start or stop using Dropbox.

Verified list of companies and domains where we detect Dropbox — sorted by company size. Companies matched to domains where we detect Dropbox; a detection may be one storefront rather than a company-wide deployment.
CompanyDetection URLDomainCountryIndustryEmployeesTypeFoundedLinkedIn
Wipro logoWipro
wipro.comwipro.comIndiaIT Services and IT Consulting10001+Public Company1945https://linkedin.com/company/wipro
WSP Global Inc. logoWSP Global Inc.
wsp.comwsp.comCanadaProfessional Services10001+Public Company1959https://linkedin.com/company/wsp
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. logoAdvanced Micro Devices, Inc.
amd.comamd.comUnited StatesSemiconductor Manufacturing10001+Public Company1969https://linkedin.com/company/amd
Stryker logoStryker
stryker.comstryker.comUnited StatesMedical Equipment Manufacturing10001+Public Company1941https://linkedin.com/company/stryker
Re/Max logoRe/Max
remax.comremax.comUnited StatesReal Estate201-500Public Company1973https://linkedin.com/company/remax
CA logoCA
www.gov.ca.govca.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1850https://linkedin.com/company/state-of-california
Desjardins logoDesjardins
desjardins.comdesjardins.comCanadaBanking10001+Privately Held1900https://linkedin.com/company/desjardins
British Broadcasting Corporation logoBritish Broadcasting Corporation
bbc.co.ukbbc.co.ukUnited KingdomBroadcast Media Production and Distribution10001+Public Company1922https://linkedin.com/company/bbc
RR Donnelley logoRR Donnelley
rrd.comrrd.comUnited StatesMarketing Services10001+Privately Held1864https://linkedin.com/company/rr-donnelley
McKinsey logoMcKinsey
mckinsey.commckinsey.comUnited StatesBusiness Consulting and Services10001+Partnership2009https://linkedin.com/company/mckinsey
Show 40 more Dropbox using companies as demo data
CompanyDetection URLCountryIndustryEmployeesTypeFounded
DaVita Inc. logoDaVita Inc.
davita.comdavita.comUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Public Company1999https://linkedin.com/company/davita
Ulta Beauty, Inc. logoUlta Beauty, Inc.
ulta.comulta.comUnited StatesRetail10001+Public Company1990https://linkedin.com/company/ulta
University of Michigan logoUniversity of Michigan
umich.eduumich.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1817https://linkedin.com/company/university-of-michigan
Travelers Companies, Inc. logoTravelers Companies, Inc.
travelers.comtravelers.comUnited StatesInsurance10001+Public Company1853https://linkedin.com/company/travelers
Enel logoEnel
enel.comenel.comItalyUtilities10001-10001Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/enelgroup
Ingram Micro logoIngram Micro
ingrammicro.comingrammicro.comUnited StatesIT Services and IT Consulting10001+Public Company1979https://linkedin.com/company/ingram-micro
NYU Langone logoNYU Langone
nyulangone.orgnyulangone.orgUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001-10001Nonprofit1896https://linkedin.com/company/nyulangonehealth
Lyft Inc logoLyft Inc
lyft.comlyft.comUnited StatesGround Passenger Transportation5001-10000Public Company2012https://linkedin.com/company/lyft
Waste Management Inc. logoWaste Management Inc.
wm.comwm.comUnited StatesEnvironmental Services10001+Public Company1894https://linkedin.com/company/waste-management
Analog Devices, Inc. logoAnalog Devices, Inc.
analog.comanalog.comUnited StatesSemiconductor Manufacturing10001+Public Company1965https://linkedin.com/company/analog-devices
Grupo Salinas logoGrupo Salinas
gruposalinas.comgruposalinas.comMexicoFinancial Services10001+Privately Held1906https://linkedin.com/company/grupo-salinas
University of Southern California logoUniversity of Southern California
usc.eduusc.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Nonprofit1880https://linkedin.com/company/university-of-southern-california
Garda World Security Corporation logoGarda World Security Corporation
garda.comgarda.comCanadaSecurity and Investigations10001+Privately Held1995https://linkedin.com/company/gardaworld
Expedia, Inc. logoExpedia, Inc.
expediagroup.comexpediagroup.comUnited StatesSoftware Development10001+Public Company1996https://linkedin.com/company/expedia
Polo Ralph Lauren logoPolo Ralph Lauren
ralphlauren.comralphlauren.comUnited StatesRetail Apparel and Fashion10001+Public Company1967https://linkedin.com/company/ralph-lauren
Appen Limited logoAppen Limited
appen.comappen.comUnited StatesIT Services and IT Consulting501-1000Public Company1996https://linkedin.com/company/appen
Georgia Institute of Technology logoGeorgia Institute of Technology
gatech.edugatech.eduUnited StatesHigher Education5001-10000Educational1888https://linkedin.com/company/georgia-institute-of-technology
key.com logokey.com
key.comkey.comUnited StatesBanking10001+Public Company1849https://linkedin.com/company/keybank
Atlassian Corp. logoAtlassian Corp.
atlassian.comatlassian.comAustraliaSoftware Development10001+Public Company2002https://linkedin.com/company/atlassian
University of Sydney logoUniversity of Sydney
sydney.edu.ausydney.edu.auAustraliaHigher Education5001-10000Educationalhttps://linkedin.com/company/university-of-sydney
ZS logoZS
zs.comzs.comUnited StatesBusiness Consulting and Services10001+Privately Held1983https://linkedin.com/company/zs-associates
Wellstar Health System, Inc. logoWellstar Health System, Inc.
wellstar.orgwellstar.orgUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Nonprofit1997https://linkedin.com/company/wellstar-health-system
Greystar Real Estate Partners logoGreystar Real Estate Partners
greystar.comgreystar.comUnited StatesReal Estate10001+Privately Held1993https://linkedin.com/company/greystar
Yale logoYale
yale.eduyale.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educationalhttps://linkedin.com/company/yale-university
Autoliv logoAutoliv
autoliv.comautoliv.comSwedenMotor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing10001+Public Company1953https://linkedin.com/company/autoliv
Netflix, Inc. logoNetflix, Inc.
netflix.comnetflix.comUnited StatesEntertainment Providers10001+Public Company1997https://linkedin.com/company/netflix
Oregon Health and Science University logoOregon Health and Science University
ohsu.eduohsu.eduUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Educational1887https://linkedin.com/company/ohsu
Vertiv Group Corp logoVertiv Group Corp
vertiv.comvertiv.comUnited StatesAppliances, Electrical, and Electronics Manufacturing10001+Public Company2016https://linkedin.com/company/vertiv
Boston University logoBoston University
bu.edubu.eduUnited StatesHigher Education5001-10000Educational1869https://linkedin.com/company/boston-university
Celestica logoCelestica
celestica.comcelestica.comCanadaManufacturing10001+Public Company1994https://linkedin.com/company/celestica
Discovery Limited logoDiscovery Limited
discovery.co.zadiscovery.co.zaSouth AfricaFinancial Services5001-10000Public Company1992https://linkedin.com/company/discovery-limited
Kmart Australia Limited logoKmart Australia Limited
kmart.com.aukmart.com.auAustraliaRetail10001+Public Company1969https://linkedin.com/company/kmart-australia-limited
Radio Canada International logoRadio Canada International
radio-canada.caradio-canada.caCanadaBroadcast Media Production and Distribution5001-10000Government Agencyhttps://linkedin.com/company/cbcradiocanada
Subsea 7 logoSubsea 7
subsea7.comsubsea7.comUnited KingdomOil and Gas10001-10001Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/subsea7
Prisma logoPrisma
prismahealth.orgprismahealth.orgUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Nonprofit2017https://linkedin.com/company/prisma-health
Los Alamos National Laboratory logoLos Alamos National Laboratory
lanl.govlanl.govUnited StatesResearch Services10001+Government Agency1943https://linkedin.com/company/los-alamos-national-laboratory
Chewy, Inc. logoChewy, Inc.
chewy.comchewy.comUnited StatesRetail10001+Public Company2011https://linkedin.com/company/chewy-com
iHeartMedia logoiHeartMedia
iheartmedia.comiheartmedia.comUnited StatesBroadcast Media Production and Distribution5001-10000Privately Heldhttps://linkedin.com/company/iheartmedia
Citco Group of Companies logoCitco Group of Companies
citco.comcitco.comPeruFinancial Services5001-10000Privately Heldhttps://linkedin.com/company/citco-group-limited
Zoom Technologies Inc. logoZoom Technologies Inc.
zoom.comzoom.comUnited StatesIT Services and IT Consulting5001-10000Public Company2013https://linkedin.com/company/zoom

There are 8,084 companies and domains where we detect Dropbox, sign up to download the entire Dropbox dataset.

Recognisable organisations with a Dropbox domain-verification record in the September 2026 crawl:

  • AMD – semiconductor manufacturer
  • Netflix – entertainment
  • BBC – broadcaster
  • McKinsey – management consultancy
  • Wipro – IT services
  • Atlassian – software development
  • Ralph Lauren – apparel
  • Chewy – online retail
  • Yale University and the University of Michigan – higher education
  • Los Alamos National Laboratory – research
  • State of California – government

Note what this list is not. It is not a customer roster obtained from Dropbox, and it is not evidence of a paid Business subscription. Each entry means one thing: a TXT record in that organisation's DNS.

Which Countries Use Dropbox the Most?

Which countries carry the most Dropbox verification records? Among the 7,023 matched companies the United States leads with 4,188 — more than six times the United Kingdom (636) — followed by Australia (410), Canada (254) and Germany (163).

The Nordics are collectively larger than they look: Sweden (106), Denmark (81) and Norway (72) together sit ahead of Canada. Japan (49) is the only Asian market in the top fifteen, which for a consumer-familiar brand is a thin showing — and probably says more about who performs DNS-level domain verification than about where the product is used.

🇺🇸United States4,18859.6%
🇬🇧United Kingdom6369.1%
🇦🇺Australia4105.8%
🇨🇦Canada2543.6%
🇩🇪Germany1632.3%
🇳🇱Netherlands1161.7%
🇫🇷France1101.6%
🇸🇪Sweden1061.5%
🇩🇰Denmark811.2%
🇳🇿New Zealand731.0%
🇳🇴Norway721.0%
🇨🇭Switzerland681.0%
🏳️Japan490.7%
🇧🇪Belgium480.7%
🇮🇹Italy420.6%

Share of the 7,023 Dropbox domains we matched to a company record — 86.9% of the 8,084 we detect. Top 15 countries shown, so these do not sum to 100%. Domains with no matching company record are not represented here and skew small and independent.

Dropbox Market Share Among Digital Asset Management

What is Dropbox's market share here? 7.07% of the domains we detect carrying a Digital Asset Management signal, which ranks it #6 in that category.

Read the denominator carefully. It is a share of detected domains inside one of our detection categories — not a share of cloud-storage seats, users or revenue, and not comparable with a market-sizing report. It also mixes mechanisms: this row is a DNS record, while several rows beneath it are image-delivery hosts read from page markup. A percentage computed across signals that different is a ranking of detections, not of products.

Customers8.1KCompanies using Dropbox
Companies Analyzed7.0KWith LinkedIn company data
Market Share7.07%Of the category market
Category Ranking#6In its category

Top Competitors by Market Share

Dropbox Customers by Company Size & Age

Is this a small-business signal or an enterprise one? Both, and it clusters in the middle: 25.17% have 11-50 employees and 24.27% have 51-200, with 19.65% at 1-10. The 10,001+ bracket is 1.77%.

Hold that against the names on this page — AMD, Netflix, the BBC, Yale. Both readings are true and neither contradicts the other: the size table describes the whole matched population, which is mostly ordinary small and mid-sized organisations that verified a domain once, while the recognisable names are the tail a reader happens to recognise. Nothing in a DNS record tells you how many people at any of them use Dropbox.

Company Size Distribution

Company Age (Founded Decade)

What Industries Use Dropbox the Most?

Which industries carry this record? Nothing dominates. Software Development leads at 5.56%, then Advertising Services (4.84%), IT Services and IT Consulting (4.67%), Construction (4.53%) and Financial Services (4.02%). The tenth line is still at 1.93%.

A flat industry curve is the expected shape here. The rule does not ask what a company does; it asks whether somebody once proved control of a domain to Dropbox, and any organisation with a website can have done that. Treat the ordering as close to noise unless a line sits far off the pack — none of these does.

Software Development375 (5.56%)
Advertising Services326 (4.84%)
IT Services and IT Consulting315 (4.67%)
Construction305 (4.53%)
Financial Services271 (4.02%)
Real Estate253 (3.75%)

Software and IT firms together (5.56% plus 4.67%) form the largest block, which is unsurprising: they own more domains per organisation than most sectors, and verify more of them.

Advertising and creative services at 4.84% is the one line that matches the product's reputation for shared creative files, though the record cannot confirm that use. Construction (4.53%) and Real Estate (3.75%) are the quiet surprise, both ahead of Hospitals and Health Care (2.42%) and Insurance (2.03%). Higher education does not appear in the top ten at all, yet Yale, the University of Michigan, USC, Georgia Tech, Boston University and the University of Sydney are all in the company list — a reminder that the industry table and the named list are cut differently.

Dropbox Alternatives & Competitors

Which technologies does this page measure Dropbox against? Canva (21.68%), Box (16.42%), ImageKit (16.11%), Optimole (12.16%) and Adobe Dynamic Media Classic (9.83%) — a set that mixes design tools, file storage and image delivery, so several of them are not substitutes for Dropbox in any practical sense.

The Box row needs a disclosure. Box is detected from the DNS record box-domain-verification, and box-domain-verification is a substring of dropbox-domain-verification. Every domain counted on this page therefore also matches Box's rule. The containment runs one way only: Dropbox's figure is unaffected and correct, while Box's is inflated by everything here — our 8,084 domains are a subset of the 18,762 attributed to Box, more than two fifths of that number. We publish no Box profile, so no page of ours states the wrong figure, but the chart above draws on the same table and the Box slice should be discounted accordingly.

TechnologyDomainsMarket Share
A favicon of Canva
Canva
24,78221.68%
A favicon of Box
Box
18,76216.42%
A favicon of Imagekit
Imagekit
18,40816.11%
A favicon of Optimole
Optimole
13,90012.16%
A favicon of Adobe Dynamic Media Classic
Adobe Dynamic Media Classic
11,2319.83%

Tech Stack of Dropbox-Powered Websites

Across the 8,084 domains carrying this record, the most common companion signals are Google Analytics (69.18%), Cloudflare (56.64%) and Microsoft 365 (45.62%), with Apple iCloud Mail at 41.78% and Google Workspace at 20.24%.

Read the panel as a description of the population rather than of Dropbox: these are organisations that own a domain and administer its DNS, so mail platforms and CDNs dominate the overlap and nothing here indicates a file-storage workflow. Atlassian (28.67%), Zoom (20.35%) and DocuSign (17.52%) are the closest thing to a collaboration cluster. Box has been deliberately excluded from this panel: its rule matches box-domain-verification, a substring of the record we read here, so a Box row would have shown near-total overlap and meant nothing at all.

Email & Webmail

A favicon of Microsoft 365
Microsoft 365
3,695 (45.62%)
A favicon of Apple iCloud Mail
Apple iCloud Mail
3,384 (41.78%)
A favicon of Google Workspace
Google Workspace
1,639 (20.24%)

Web Analytics

A favicon of Google Analytics
Google Analytics
5,603 (69.18%)

Productivity & Collaboration

Atlassian
2,322 (28.67%)
A favicon of Zoom
Zoom
1,648 (20.35%)
A favicon of DocuSign
DocuSign
1,419 (17.52%)

CDN

A favicon of Cloudflare
Cloudflare
4,587 (56.64%)
A favicon of jsDelivr
jsDelivr
1,483 (18.31%)
A favicon of cdnjs
cdnjs
1,348 (16.64%)

Dropbox Customer Reviews with Pros and Cons

The block below aggregates G2 reviews of the Dropbox product: ease of use is the most-cited strength (2,289 mentions) and limited storage the most-cited complaint (621 mentions), with cost recurring across several of the negative lines.

It is worth stating the join explicitly. Those reviews come from Dropbox users; the 8,084 figure on this page counts domains carrying a verification record. We cannot tell whether any reviewer's employer is among them, so treat the two as separate sources that happen to share a subject.

Generated from real user reviews on G2

Pros
  • Users love Dropbox for its ease of use, simplifying file sharing and ensuring reliable access across devices.(2,289 reviews)
  • Users enjoy the easy file sharing features of Dropbox, supporting collaboration and smooth data management across devices.(1,165 reviews)
  • Users value the easy access Dropbox provides, effortlessly syncing files and ensuring peace of mind with backups.(1,069 reviews)
  • Users appreciate the efficient file sharing and offline syncing capabilities of Dropbox, enhancing their productivity and access.(894 reviews)
  • Users love the easy sharing features of Dropbox, allowing quick access and convenience for files and links.(820 reviews)
Cons
  • Users find the limited storage frustrating, especially when shared files interfere with their available space.(621 reviews)
  • Users find Dropbox quite expensive compared to alternatives, leading some to seek more affordable options.(618 reviews)
  • Users find Dropbox’s pricing high, with limited affordable plans hindering its attractiveness and usability for families.(544 reviews)
  • Users find Dropbox's expensive cost unappealing compared to cheaper alternatives like Google Drive.(534 reviews)
  • Users often face syncing issues with Dropbox, particularly when uploading large files or with slow internet connections.(313 reviews)

Expert Analysis: Dropbox Growth Trends & Key Signals for Sales Teams in 2026

Sophie Clarke
Sophie ClarkeProduct Marketing Manager, TechnologyChecker

Everything on this page rests on one DNS record. Dropbox is detected from TXT dropbox-domain-verification, and as of the September 2026 crawl we read it on 8,084 domains, with company records matched for 7,023. Before any of the breakdowns are useful, it is worth being precise about what that record is.

An account marker, not an install

Domain verification is a setup step. Somebody with access to the DNS zone publishes a string Dropbox supplies, Dropbox reads it back, and the domain is thereafter associated with the account. Nothing is deployed. No file is stored, no script is served, no page changes. A website belonging to an organisation that has never seriously used Dropbox looks identical, from outside, to one that runs on it. What the record proves is that the setup step was completed once, by someone, at some point.

Everything below inherits that limit. This page can tell you which organisations have an association with Dropbox. It cannot tell you about usage, seats, spend or recency.

The churn figure is a property of DNS

90 domains previously carried this record and no longer do, against 8,084 that do — just over 1%. On most profiles a figure that low would be worth remarking on. Here it is not a retention story at all.

Removing a verification record means somebody going into DNS to delete a string that costs nothing to leave in place, which is not a thing organisations do when an account lapses. A figure this low on a token like this measures the instrument: the signal cannot fall, whatever the customers do. Anyone quoting this page as evidence of Dropbox's retention is quoting the wrong number, and we publish no migration table for the same reason.

The tier is not visible

This profile was previously published as Dropbox Business and reported the paid team tier. The rule cannot support that distinction. A Business subscription, a Standard plan and a free account that once verified a domain all publish the same string, and there is no second signal in the rule to separate them. The page has been widened to Dropbox accordingly, and any claim about plan mix, seat counts or pricing has been removed rather than rewritten.

The Box overlap is a defect in Box's number, not ours

A separate technology in our dictionary, Box, is detected from box-domain-verification — and that string is contained inside dropbox-domain-verification. Every domain on this page therefore also matches Box's rule, while the reverse is not true. Dropbox's count is correct; Box's is inflated by ours.

This is not hypothetical. The previous version of this page reported that virtually its entire population also used Box and built an argument about deliberate dual-vendor storage strategies on top of it. There was no strategy. There was a substring. Box is now excluded from the tech-stack panel, and the Box slice in the category chart on this page should be read with the same discount. We publish no Box profile, so no page of ours states the inflated figure as fact.

Who this population actually is

The size curve clusters in the middle — 25.17% at 11-50 employees, 24.27% at 51-200, 19.65% at 1-10, and only 1.77% above ten thousand. The industry curve is close to flat, topping out at 5.56% for Software Development. Both are the shapes you would predict for a signal whose only precondition is owning a domain.

The age curve is the more interesting one. 31.3% of matched companies were founded in the 2010s and 22.29% in the 2000s, 12.6% predate 1960 — and only 4.85% date from the 2020s. A marker that is never removed accumulates on a domain over time, so the newest organisations are structurally under-represented. The curve leans old because the instrument leans old, not because young companies avoid Dropbox.

The rising line is our crawl

The series runs 6,801 domains in June 2026 to 8,084 in September. Over the same months our crawled corpus grew from roughly 201 million to 379 million active domains. When a domain first appears in this series, the overwhelmingly likely explanation is that we resolved its DNS for the first time — the record itself may be years old. None of this is growth in any sense a reader would mean by the word.

What this page cannot tell you

Whether the account is paid, what plan it is on, how many people use it, whether anyone has signed in recently, whether the organisation later moved to another service, or whether Dropbox is blocked on its corporate network. A DNS verification record answers exactly one question, and this page reports exactly that answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who uses Dropbox?

We detect a Dropbox domain-verification record on 8,084 domains, including AMD, Netflix, the BBC, Wipro, McKinsey, Atlassian, Yale and the State of California. Read that precisely: the record shows the organisation completed Dropbox's domain-verification step for that domain. It does not show how many people use Dropbox there, on what plan, or whether the account is still active.

How many customers does Dropbox have?

We cannot tell you that, and neither can any detection dataset. What we can say is that 8,084 domains published a dropbox-domain-verification TXT record in our September 2026 crawl, and we matched 7,023 of them to a company record. Domains are not customers: one organisation can verify several domains, and a verification does not imply a paid account.

What is Dropbox's market share?

7.07% of the domains we detect carrying a Digital Asset Management signal, which ranks it #6 in that category. That is a share of detections rather than of the cloud-storage market: it counts domains carrying a signal, it mixes several kinds of signal in one denominator, and it is not comparable with revenue or seat-based market share figures.

What are the best alternatives to Dropbox?

In our Digital Asset Management category the larger rows are Canva (21.68%), Box (16.42%), ImageKit (16.11%), Optimole (12.16%) and Adobe Dynamic Media Classic (9.83%). Two caveats. The category mixes storage with image delivery, so several of those are not substitutes for Dropbox. And the Box figure is inflated: Box is detected from box-domain-verification, which is a substring of dropbox-domain-verification, so every domain on this page also matches Box's rule.

Which countries use Dropbox the most?

Among the 7,023 matched companies the United States leads with 4,188, ahead of the United Kingdom (636), Australia (410), Canada (254) and Germany (163). Sweden, Denmark and Norway together (259) sit just ahead of Canada. Japan (49) is the only Asian market in the top fifteen.

What size companies use Dropbox?

Of the domains we matched to a company and size, 25.17% have 11-50 employees, 24.27% have 51-200 and 19.65% have 1-10. Only 1.77% sit in the 10,001+ bracket. The very large organisations named on this page are the recognisable tail of a population that is mostly small and mid-sized.

How old are companies that use Dropbox?

Among matched companies with a known founding date, 31.3% were founded in the 2010s and 22.29% in the 2000s; 12.6% predate 1960, and only 4.85% date from the 2020s. That thin 2020s share is a property of the signal rather than of the product: a verification record accumulates on a domain over time, so the newest organisations are under-represented.

What is the ideal customer profile for Dropbox?

Treat this as a description of the population carrying the verification record rather than a buyer persona. That population is mid-sized (25.17% at 11-50 employees, 24.27% at 51-200), heavily US-based (4,188 of 7,023 matched companies), founded mostly in the 2000s or 2010s, and spread evenly across sectors with no industry above 5.56%. The signal selects for organisations that own and administer a domain, not for a particular kind of buyer.

What does a Dropbox detection actually mean?

That the domain publishes a dropbox-domain-verification TXT record in its DNS. Somebody with control of the DNS zone completed Dropbox's domain-verification step at some point, and the record has been left in place since. It is an account marker, not an install — nothing about Dropbox is visible on the website itself, and file storage leaves no trace we could read from outside.

What is the difference between Dropbox and Dropbox Business?

Dropbox Business adds team administration, shared storage pools and admin controls that personal plans lack. Our detection cannot distinguish them: a Business subscription, a Standard plan and a free account that once verified a domain all publish the same DNS string. This profile was previously published as Dropbox Business and has been rescoped to Dropbox for exactly that reason.

Are companies switching away from Dropbox?

Our data cannot answer that. 90 domains carried the verification record previously and do not now, against 8,084 that do — just over 1%. A near-zero figure here measures the permanence of a DNS record rather than customer loyalty, because a verification string costs nothing to leave in place and so outlives the account. We publish no migration table for this technology for the same reason.

Why did this page change from Dropbox Business to Dropbox?

It was re-identified. The profile previously reported a technology id our current detection cluster does not contain, and it now reads id 2558, Dropbox. It was also rescoped, because the rule cannot see a plan tier. The headline count changed because the measurement changed, not because anything grew, so figures from the older version of this page are not comparable with these.

What technologies appear alongside Dropbox?

Google Analytics (69.18%), Cloudflare (56.64%), Microsoft 365 (45.62%), Apple iCloud Mail (41.78%), Atlassian (28.67%), Zoom (20.35%), Google Workspace (20.24%) and DocuSign (17.52%). These describe organisations that own a domain and run its DNS, not a file-storage workflow. Box is deliberately excluded: its rule matches a substring of the Dropbox record, so it would appear on nearly every domain here for a reason that has nothing to do with Box.

Why do some companies block Dropbox?

Organisations block consumer file-sharing services to keep documents inside systems their IT teams can audit, and to stop data leaving through accounts nobody administers. Our detection sees none of that. A verification record in DNS does not indicate whether Dropbox is permitted, blocked or simply unused on the corporate network.

Dropbox Overview
Customers
8,084
Companies Analyzed
7,023
Market Share
7.07%
Category Rank
#6
Top Country
United States
Top Industry
Software Development
Dropbox Customer ICP

Based on 7,023 company data

Company Size
11-50 or 51-200 employees
Location
US, UK, or Australia
Founded
2000s or 2010s
Company Age
~10-25 years old
Industry
Any sector (none above 6%)
About Our Data

These insights include all TechnologyChecker.io detections of Dropbox (free & paid plans).

Total Detections2.08B
Detection History+20 Years
Domains Crawled29.9M
Technologies44K+
Company Match Rate86.9%