That Dropbox is now downgrading basic accounts to a three-device limit suggests the company is refocusing its efforts to monetize individuals too.īy reducing its device limit, Dropbox risks losing some users to competitors, though one could argue that losing free users is not a great loss. The San Francisco-based company continues to target businesses with myriad new services and integrations across industries. However, it’s incredibly hard to get consumers to pay for software-as-a-service (SaaS) products, which is why Dropbox doubled down on the enterprise ahead of its arrival on the public market last year. By way of a quick recap, Dropbox in its original guise was more of a consumer-focused cloud storage product. This change only really impacts consumer accounts. While it’s true that most companies wouldn’t make a big announcement when diminishing one of their plans, it’s worth pointing out that Dropbox doesn’t mention the new linked-device limit in its plan comparison table.
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