StockNASDAQ · US · USDTechnology · Software - Infrastructure
$DBX
DROPBOX, INC.
Dropbox provides cloud-based tools for individuals, families, teams and organizations to create, store, organize, access, share and collaborate on content. Its customers range from freelancers and small businesses to Fortune 100 companies across industries including professional services, technology, media, education, industrials, consumer and retail, and financial services. Dropbox’s platform includes file storage and sharing, collaboration features and integrations with third-party applications, alongside products such as Dropbox Backup, Dropbox Sign, DocSend, Dropbox Dash, Dropbox Replay, Dropbox Transfer, Paper and Reclaim. Dropbox makes money through subscription plans, including a free Basic plan, paid Personal plans and Business plans. It generates over 90% of its revenue from self-serve channels, with targeted outbound sales and paid marketing and distribution partnerships also supporting customer acquisition. As of December 31, 2025, Dropbox has 18.08 million paying users and approximately 575,000 paying Dropbox Business teams. Its principal offices are in San Francisco, California.
Stephens initiated coverage on Dropbox (NASDAQ:DBX) with an Equal Weight rating and $39 price target, citing strong fundamentals but seeking more evidence of durable revenue growth. The company reported Q2 2026 earnings slightly above expectations, with adjusted EPS of $0.75 and revenue of $631.5 million. Dropbox also announced a 9% workforce reduction and a data breach affecting 5,000 user accounts. Analysts at BofA Securities and William Blair have differing views on the stock.
Dropbox and Front announced layoffs, cutting 110 jobs in San Francisco. Dropbox is eliminating 200 roles globally (9% of workforce), with 57 in San Francisco. Front cut 53 jobs to focus resources. Bay Area tech companies plan to eliminate nearly 14,500 jobs in 2026, per California WARN filings.
Front and Dropbox are cutting 53 and 57 jobs, respectively, in San Francisco. Front's CEO called it 'painful' but necessary for sustainability. Dropbox's cuts are part of a larger 200-job reduction, costing $27M-$33M. Both companies aim to focus resources on core priorities.
via TradingView
DBX sentiment & insider activity
Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 13 news stories mentioning DBX (DROPBOX, INC.). Coverage has skewed bearish: 1 bullish, 1 neutral, and 11 bearish.
Recent DBX coverage spans financial news, earnings and insider activity.
In the last 30 days, DBX insiders filed 2 SEC Form 4 transactions — no purchases and 2 sales ($1.1M). The most active reporter was Schubach Sarah Elizabeth, Chief Accounting Officer, with 1 filing. 100% of those filings were made under pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plans.
What's driving DBX
Analyst initiation and upbeat earnings suggest potential upside.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions DBX with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from DROPBOX, INC.'s SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Stephens initiated coverage on Dropbox (NASDAQ:DBX) with an Equal Weight rating and $39 price target, citing strong fundamentals but seeking more evidence of durable revenue growth. The company reported Q2 2026 earnings slightly above expectations, with adjusted EPS of $0.75 and revenue of $631.5 million. Dropbox also announced a 9% workforce reduction and a data breach affecting 5,000 user accounts. Analysts at BofA Securities and William Blair have differing views on the stock.
Dropbox and Front announced layoffs, cutting 110 jobs in San Francisco. Dropbox is eliminating 200 roles globally (9% of workforce), with 57 in San Francisco. Front cut 53 jobs to focus resources. Bay Area tech companies plan to eliminate nearly 14,500 jobs in 2026, per California WARN filings.
Front and Dropbox are cutting 53 and 57 jobs, respectively, in San Francisco. Front's CEO called it 'painful' but necessary for sustainability. Dropbox's cuts are part of a larger 200-job reduction, costing $27M-$33M. Both companies aim to focus resources on core priorities.
Dropbox plans to cut 200 jobs (9% of workforce) and CTO Ali Dasdan will exit. The restructuring will cost $27M-$33M, with most expenses in Q4 2026. The company expects Q3 2026 results to meet or exceed guidance. Dasdan will receive $1.3M in severance.
DROPBOX, INC. (DBX) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Results of Operations and Financial Condition. Item 2.02 Results of Operations and Financial Condition On October 28, 2026, Dropbox, Inc. (“Dropbox” or the “Company”) announced that it expects its third quarter 2026 financial results to be in-line with or above its guidance ranges for revenue, constant currency revenue, and n
Dropbox's average price target increased from $31.8 to $32.4 by 5 analysts, with a range of $23 to $42. The new target suggests a 14% downside from the Oct. 22 closing price. The consensus rating is 'Sell' among 10 analysts, with 1 Buy, 4 Holds, and 5 Sells.
Dropbox's CAO Sarah Schubach sold 2,025 shares for $65,893 on Sept 30, 2026, at $32.54/share. The stock has since risen to $35.57, up 46.6% in six months. She owns 132,809 shares post-sale. Dropbox reported Q2 2026 earnings of $0.75/share on $631.5M revenue, slightly beating estimates. Analysts have mixed views, with BofA raising its target to $30 but maintaining Underperform. The company also faced a security breach affecting 5,000 accounts.
Houston Andrew (Co-CEO) sold 29,500 indirectly-held shares of DROPBOX, INC. (DBX) at $35.09 ($1.04M total) on 2026-10-12 under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan.
Insider trading activity was disclosed for Monday, including purchases by AJB Investment Fund II in Jewett Cameron (JCTC), Sky Harbour Group's (SKYH) CFO, and sales by Grindr's (GRND) director and others. Notable transactions include Bastion Trading's purchase of SkyAI (SKYA) shares and Arista Networks' (ANET) CEO's sale.
Dropbox launched Dropbox Protect in Singapore, a cross-cloud content governance tool for IT and security teams. The product provides centralized control over file access across Dropbox, Google Drive, and Microsoft 365. It offers visibility, remediation, and enforcement of access policies. The launch follows a debut in Japan and aligns with Singapore's growing AI and cloud adoption.