Dropbox vs Box: This one is simple.

Dropbox makes it easier for internal and external teams to work together – all in one place.

Collaboration is key to creative work, but no one has time for training to make it work. That’s why Dropbox is designed to help companies and their clients save, share and work together – no matter what type of files, documents or systems they’re working on. Here’s why more than 600,000 teams use it:

1. Onboarding is effortless, so adoption is high.
2. Sharing is straight-forward and secure, so there are no ‘I can’t open this file’ complaints.
3. Posting feedback is entirely intuitive (even with video, thanks to frame-accurate feedback), so you can review, comment, edit and deliver the end product all in one place.  
4. Remote teams can even capture screen recordings in a click to clearly communicate with each other.

Box doesn’t seem to focus on collaboration or simplicity, so teams often need training just to work together.

Get Dropbox

Storage, syncing and a little more speed.

The second you start working with larger files, like uploading long-form video over 150 GB, Box begins to get bogged down – syncing even the smallest changes takes too long as well.

Dropbox is tailored to the needs of large-content creators, so you can upload files as big as 2 TB (even massive CAD files and 4K video) and keep on working. It works with all the tools you work with, like Adobe, and allows you to safely store all your creative content, no matter the format.

Speed and security, not one or the other.

If you’ve ever worked with Box, you know it can hold up projects – especially when you’re working with larger files. And because there’s no packaged delivery method or way to leave frame-accurate feedback on video projects (or even edit photos!), teams have to work across different tools, which slows things down even further.

Dropbox allows you, your team and your clients to make comments on any type of project, speeding up iterations and helping produce the best work. And because it’s real time, you can get done on time.

And even though Box sells itself on security, Dropbox is designed with multiple layers of protection. So you can safeguard your data, users and devices, even if your team is distributed.

Dropbox vs Box: A closer look.