Dropbox's terms of service, in plain English

Several clauses work against you. Risk score 35/100 · 4 clauses that matter · 2 high risk

Dropbox isn't liable for most damages, and you can't sue in court due to mandatory arbitration.

Watch this document We re-read it on a schedule. If it changes, you hear about it in dollars and days. Change history

What you sign away

The right to sue in court
The right to a trial by jury
The right to participate in class actions

high risk Limits on their liability

No Warranty

If something goes wrong with the service, Dropbox isn't making any promises that it will work as expected, and you're using it at your own risk.

What to do about it

Review your account settings to understand what you're agreeing to

high risk Forced arbitration

Mandatory Arbitration

You agree to resolve disputes through arbitration, not in court, except in specific circumstances like small claims court or intellectual property infringement.

What to do about it · Within 30 days of first registering your account

Opt out of arbitration within 30 days of registering your account by clicking here and submitting the opt-out form

medium risk Changes without notice

Change Terms

Dropbox can change these terms at any time, and if you don't agree to the changes, you should cancel your account and stop using the service before the changes take effect.

medium risk Automatic renewal

Auto Renewal

Your Paid Account will automatically renew, and you'll be billed periodically until you cancel it.

What to do about it

Cancel your Paid Account at any time, but note that refunds are only issued if required by law

Generated by AI and it can be wrong. Every point links to the source clause so you can check it. This document was last read on September 3, 2026. Read the original.