Some customers are unable to access certain website routes and features.
DegradedThis incident has been resolved.
Dropbox is up and running. Dropbox syncs and shares files across devices.
Worked out from the incidents Dropbox reported, so it is an estimate and not a measurement.
Last incident: “Some customers are unable to access certain website routes and features.”, 40 days ago.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
This incident has been resolved.
Dropbox’s official status page says: All Systems Operational. This page checks it again when you load it, at most every 5 minutes.
The most recent incident Dropbox reported was “Some customers are unable to access certain website routes and features.”, 40 days ago (2026-09-09 21:36 UTC). None of its incidents in the last 90 days were a full outage.
Dropbox reports 12 components on its status page, including Website, Desktop Application, Mobile Application, API, Paper. Each is checked again whenever this page refreshes.
Keep working from local or offline copies where you can, and hold off on large imports or sync jobs until it is back.
Usually yes — Website, Desktop Application, Mobile Application and the API are separate components. Local files keep syncing during a web outage; Paper, Passwords and DocSend are separate again.
The API is its own component — third-party integrations can fail while first-party sync clients keep working. Check the API row before debugging your code.
If the status above is operational but Dropbox still fails for you, the cause is probably on your side: try another network, clear the cache, or check your own connection. If it shows a degradation or an outage, others are affected too.
OpenUptime checks your site every minute and sends an alert to Slack, Telegram, email or a webhook the moment it stops responding. It is open source and free to start.