Nah. Note they mentioned Google Drive as an alternative. If you compare Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive, Google Drive, and iCloud Drive, you’ll quickly find out tha

Nah. Note they mentioned Google Drive as an alternative. If you compare Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive, Google Drive, and iCloud Drive, you’ll quickly find out that Dropbox is the most expensive of the bunch, is the least flexible (their only paid plan is 2000 GB, which is more than most people need) and doesn’t give you any other fetures that aren’t file storage. The free plan of Dropbox also enforces a 3-device limit, and the space is a whopping 2 GB. Dropbox used to be the only game in town, and they had a great no-frills experience. But now, the giants are doing it better, cheaper, while Dropbox is stuck in its old ways and is adding new “features” nobody needs (such as this selling-files thing, and their new resource-hog client). There is no point in using Dropbox these days, other than being too lazy to switch or shop around.