

The family plan fits neatly into all of that, and could ultimately help Dropbox secure more paying users.ĭropbox’s new family plan will cost $16.99 per month when billed annually, a figure that rises to $19.99 when the customer elects to pay month-to-month.

It also hit profitability for the first time as a public company this year, and claimed that COVID-19 contributed to increased demand for its paid products, including Dropbox Business Team and Dropbox Plus for individuals. At its last earnings, the San Francisco-based company reported 15 million paying users, up 10% on the corresponding period a year earlier, while revenue grew 16% to $467 million. It has been a decent enough year for Dropbox. Register here.ĭropbox is rolling out its new family plan for all users after several months in beta testing. The launch comes as rival consumer-focused cloud services increasingly beef up their offerings to tie users into their respective ecosystems, but it also comes amid a growing demand for cloud services and infrastructure due to the rapid shift to remote working and schooling forced by the global pandemic. Connect with top gaming leaders in Los Angeles at GamesBeat Summit 2023 this May 22-23.
