Dropbox/$DBX

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About Dropbox

Dropbox provides cloud storage and content collaboration tools, focusing on individuals and small to midsize businesses. Founded in 2007, Dropbox was a pioneer in the file sync and share market. In recent years, the firm has been emphasizing its Dash product, which facilitates AI-powered universal search across unstructured cloud data.
Ticker
$DBX
Sector
Software & Cloud Services
Primary listing
NASDAQ
Employees
2,113

Dropbox Metrics

BasicAdvanced
$7.1B
18.10
$1.81
0.64
-

What the Analysts think about Dropbox

Analyst ratings (Buy, Hold, Sell) for Dropbox stock.
Analyst projections of the future price of Dropbox stock.

Bulls say / Bears say

Dropbox added 96,000 paying users in Q2, its third straight quarter of growth, while Teams licences returned to positive growth. This suggests that pricing, packaging and retention work is beginning to stabilise the core business. (Dropbox, The Motley Fool)
Management raised 2026 non-GAAP operating-margin guidance to 40.0–40.5% and unlevered free-cash-flow guidance to at least $1.07 billion. This cash generation gives Dropbox room to fund AI investment and return capital even before revenue growth accelerates. (The Motley Fool, Dropbox)
Usage across Dropbox’s AI integrations grew more than 13 times in four months, and the company now works natively with ChatGPT Library and Google Gemini. This could make Dropbox a trusted content layer for AI workflows and lift retention or monetisation, although the revenue payoff is still ahead. (Dropbox, Dropbox)
The recovery is still shallow: Q2 revenue excluding FormSwift rose 1.7% but only 0.1% on a constant-currency basis, while full-year guidance implies just 80 basis points of underlying growth. Management also expects ARPU to decline modestly through the rest of 2026, limiting near-term sales momentum. (The Motley Fool)
Dash is not yet a proven growth engine. Management expects some gross-margin pressure as it embeds AI across Teams, while the rollout economics depend on customer adoption and infrastructure efficiency. (The Motley Fool)
Dropbox’s financial flexibility is tighter than its cash-flow figures suggest: at 30 June it had $2.675 billion of term-loan principal and $693.3 million of convertible notes, against $1.056 billion of cash and $57.6 million of short-term investments. Q2 GAAP net income also fell to $95.8 million from $125.6 million, increasing the sensitivity of the equity to any cash-flow deterioration. (StockTitan)
Data summarised monthly by Lightyear AI. Last updated on 22 Sept 2026.

Dropbox Financial Performance

Revenues and expenses
Income statement
QuarterlyAnnual
Q3 24
QoQ growth
Revenue
Net income
Profit margin

Dropbox Earnings Performance

Company profitability
Earnings per share
QuarterlyAnnual
Q4 23
Q1 24
Q2 24
Q3 24
Q4 24
Actual
Expected
Surprise

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