Free users may send up to three documents for e-signature per month. You can earn more space through referrals-an additional 500MB for every friend who joins, up to 16GB-and by completing other actions that Dropbox suggests. The free Basic account provides a meager 2GB. For the corporate audience, PCMag has a separate review of Dropbox for Business.Īll the Dropbox apps are free to download, and there are plenty of them, but storage is limited if you don't pay. This review focuses on Dropbox for personal use. Price, Storage Allotment, and Upload Limits Paying members can use Dropbox Rewind to restore their files to a state they were in up to 30 days prior (longer for some plan types) in case a computer is ever victimized by ransomware or other attack. And though Dropbox isn't technically a full-scale online backup service, the app does offer to help you choose important files and folders on your devices to sync and store in the cloud, which you can recover at any time.

Additionally, since Dropbox acquired the digital signing service HelloSign, you can use a paid Dropbox account to e-sign documents and request digital signatures from others. If you haven't explored Dropbox in a while, you might be surprised at all the added benefits you get with an account-especially a paid account.įor example, a password manager called Dropbox Passwords is included with all accounts, even the free one (although for Business Standard and Business Advanced accounts, sharing features of the password managers are technically still in beta).

Dropbox sign in with two accounts