Google Drive is very good.

We all use Gmail, so Drive is easier to use than Dropbox. We use Google Drive for internal and collaborative sharing. Because we are a split team, it is super handy.

We started with Dropbox but we are moving to Google Drive. We find it easier to manage all the access and rights in one place. It is also way less expensive.

Drive contains most of our development and design projects.

Drive is where our company’s documents and collateral lives. When we need to work up a piece of text, such as emails or copy, we will generally collaborate on a Google Doc.

We’re hooked up in Gmail so it makes sense to move away from paid Dropbox to free Gmail.

We use Google Drive exclusively. It plugs into all these apps. It’s fantastic.

We use Google Drive for internal and collaborative file sharing.

Google Drive and Docs are our go-to tools.

We use every Google product under the sun. We trust that Google will continue to invest resources to make their products even more robust. They tend to improve their stuff pretty rapidly. One of the few Google tools that I am disappointed in is Google Voice. They do not have a good support for it.

We keep all our files for collaboration in Drive.

We use Google Drive for everything--Slides presentations, Docs and storage.

Google Drive is a great way to collaborate, but does not have a great user interface. It is hard to organize things and find them after you created them.

We use Dropbox for our designs and assets. We use Google Drive for our internal documents--we use Google Sheets a lot. We use Box for one of our clients.

We use Google Apps quite extensively. Our documents go into Drive, and we also have internal wikis. Wikis are good for organizing information--but not good for writing. A lot of docs get written in Drive and are then shared in wikis for easy finding.

We used Dropbox a lot before. Drive is faster, cheaper, and better integrated with Docs (we’ve switched everything over to Drive/Docs).

Everything we do has to HIPAA compliant, so we have that agreement with Drive. There are other tools, like Box, which is HIPAA compliant, but they aren’t as easy to use. Finding tools with ease of use and HIPAA compliance is hard. To be honest, even in Google Drive, there’s a lot of stuff we don’t put in there, and instead just have on our own encrypted servers. All of the actual coverage data, we don’t store on Google and encrypt locally, so it stays stored in our app. We don’t keep any sensitive information outside of our app.

We integrated Google Drive and Dropbox on Preview.

We’ve started using Drive more than Dropbox. Collaborative documents makes such a huge difference--no more sharing and uploading.

Google Drive works perfectly with Google Docs; it is more difficult to integrate Microsoft products with it.

Most of our stuff is a Google Doc or Spreadsheet, so that makes sharing really easy.

Google Drive is our main tool. It works well because it is integrated with Google Apps.

We use Dropbox for legal stuff--things that need to be more secure--and also, for larger files. We use Google Drive for the documents that we use a lot. Quick accessibility is key.

We use Google Drive in the context of Google Apps.

We use Google Drive for internal file sharing--It works well. We have customer support portals that can be accessed for that information.

Dropbox and Google Drive both work well.

Google Drive is good but the sharing feature is a bit clunky. You always have to change settings to make sure you are sharing with the right people.

We share documents and live-edit through Google. All of the documentation and project planning is done in Google Drive. We use Dropbox for permanent file storage and day-to-day working file storage. There is an enormous amount of activity on our Dropbox and both are deeply integrated with Slack.

The last two companies that I helped move, as part of our consulting services, run completely on Google Apps. One of them has over 300 employees, which demonstrates the power of the cloud.

We use Google Drive to create documents.

Google Drive is HIPAA compliant, but we don’t store any patient data there.

We occasionally use Google Drive to share with anyone externally.

We mostly use Google Drive but Kin HR also has a file management system that we use for all of our HR-related files.

Google Drive is amazing. It is fully integrated with Google’s entire application suite.

We use Google Drive to collaborate on documents.

We use Google Drive because it integrates easily with Gmail.

Both Dropbox and Google Drive work fine. I have no complaints.

We’ve been happy with Drive. It syncs well with other tools.

Google Drive works with day-to-day documents.

Google Drive works well within the Google ecosystem and the drive space is really cheap by comparison. I use it to share some stuff internally.

We use Google Docs a lot. I love Docs, and it’s better than it used to be. We used to have problems importing and exporting files, formatting, but we haven’t had those problems in a long time.

Sharing files is a headache when you are always fighting with versioning, so I use Google Drive as much as possible. I only use Dropbox to manage and share Excel worksheets (when only Excel will do).

We use Google Drive and Dropbox a lot. Internally, we have shared drives where we keep sensitive stuff. Google Docs is great for basic tasks. Dropbox is great too--I like the way that you can share links to files.

The organization of Google Drive is not that great. When you log into it, you never see the thing that you are looking for right there. We use Drive mainly as a collaboration tool. We use Dropbox to store and share our files.

We use Drive for a majority of our work and file sharing.

We all exclusively use Google Drive for business stuff. The fact that you have shared docs that you can work on at the same time is great, especially to see revision history.

Because we don’t have that many employees, we use Google Drive to keep track of employee documents.

We are saving one of the projects that we are doing in a Dropbox folder. We use it for this particular project because we are collaborating with an external designer that has it. Overall, we prefer Google Drive.

We use Google Drive because you can collaborate on documents. It is easy to use. I don’t like Dropbox.

We use Google Drive because it is secure and easy to use.

We use Google Drive. It easily integrates with Google Apps and has lots of storage. I am a Google Sheets fan because of the collaboration feature.

We use all of the Google cloud services.

We use Google Drive simply because it works well with the Google ecosystem.

We use Dropbox for large files and we do most of our work in Google Drive.

We use Dropbox for Business for our “static” file sharing. For anything that requires active collaboration or heavy editing, we use Google Docs and Google Spreadsheets.

Google Drive is used by everyone in the company.

We use a mix of both Google Drive and Dropbox. We use Google Drive for anything that we’re collaborating on. It is really solid collaboration software.

We use Dropbox occasionally, but usually only if Google Drive is not working.

Google Drive is okay, but we all have MacBooks, and sometimes Google is not the best on Macs.

We used to use Dropbox, but Google Drive (and Google Apps in general) is amazing. Mentally, it was hard to switch from Dropbox to Google Drive, but in the end, it was a no-brainer. You can easily edit documents collaboratively, and in real-time. And everything is in the cloud. Dropbox is still relying on static files. Some features of Google Drive aren’t as robust as Microsoft Office, but real-time collaboration is 10x more important to us.

Our engineering team uses JIRA for file sharing. Everyone else uses Google Drive.

We all use Google Drive for everything. Having everything live and editable is great.

We use Google Drive like crazy. We would not survive without Google Drive.

We use Google Drive but not intensively. It’s more of a backup than it is anything else. It’s not very reliable and it is a bit slow.

We use Google Drive for documents and simple spreadsheets.

We use Google Drive for everything that’s not design-related, like spreadsheets and documents.

We use Google Drive heavily for cloud-based documents, and it’s pretty good. The main challenge is with the UX, especially around file management. Everything ends up in the root folder, and it all becomes terribly unorganized. But other than the UX, it’s great.

The decision to use Google Drive was easy, especially because of the simple integration, and price, since we use Google Apps. It’s so much less expensive than Box. Box’s UI is easier to use than Google Drive, but the price of Google Drive is really hard to beat.

We use Google Drive primarily for collaboration.

We use Google Drive for document collaboration, not necessarily for file sharing.

We use Google Drive and Gmail to share documents with each other.

Internally, we share everything on Google Drive.

We’ve been moving to Google Drive more. We like that you can do file editing, along with storing, in Google Drive.

For multi-time use files, we share in Google Drive.

99% of our file sharing is done on Google Drive.

We use Google Drive for documents where we need collaboration.

Google Drive is kind of buggy. Sometimes it works, but sometimes files are not there, which is frustrating. We’ve considered switching to something else, but we already have everything on Google Drive, and we’re on Google For Work, so it’s much easier to stay with Google Drive.

We use Google Drive when collaborating with clients and it works really well. The only thing I don’t like is I can’t access it offline.

Google Drive is awesome. It takes time to get used to it, but once you get the hang of it, it’s fun to use.

We have very separate uses for Dropbox and Google Drive. We use Google Drive for shareable documents. If there’s a file that is actively being tracked, we use a shared spreadsheet and collaborate on it in Google Drive.

We occasionally use Google Drive for internal files.

We use Google Drive to create and share documents.

Google Drive is great. It works well on our phones, and giving access to documents is easy.

I really dislike Google Drive. I like Google Docs because it’s great to have my documents in the cloud and accessible everywhere, but I find sharing in Google Drive annoying. Many times, when people share something with me via Google Drive, I have to request access.

We use Google Drive for most files, especially files that we’re collaborating on.

We use Google Drive for spreadsheets and documents that we need to share.

Internally, we use Google Drive.

Google Drive is good. It gets out of sync on the phone sometimes, so that could be improved. I’d really only recommend using it on the web.

Google Drive is amazing; it shows how far we’ve come with making it easy to collaborate with people in different geographies and firewalls.

I like how Google Drive sits and lives in Gmail.

We use Dropbox, Google Drive, and Basecamp, but we’ll probably have to eventually choose 1 of them because there’s no cohesion when using all 3 equally.

We’re using Google Apps, and the storage and sharing solution is Google Drive, so it made sense for us to use Drive.

We use Dropbox, Evernote, and Google Drive for file sharing. I look at them as utilities more than anything else. They’re good at what they do, and I don’t think about them.

I like Google Drive because it’s very straightforward. We use Google Apps, so Google Drive was a natural choice. We use docs and spreadsheets by Google whenever we can because collaboration and versioning is already backed in. The only thing that bothers me is that if you share a file outside of your company, the person receiving the file has to have a Google account to view it, and this is not the case with other tools, like Dropbox.

We use Google Drive, and I love it!

We like Google Drive because of its security. Security is very important for us and Google has two-factor authentication.

I like Google Drive. We’re a very document-heavy company, so we use a few different tools to meet our needs. I really like the integration between Drive and Gmail, especially the file previews that show up in Gmail.

Smartsheet is the digital workspace and then we use Google Drive for doc collaboration and editing.

The most common case of using Google Drive is when I write a document that needs to be shared with external people. For example, writing a strategy document in Google Drive makes it very easy to get comments back from investors. We’ve also use Google Drive to share designs.

Our company is deeply based in Google Drive. We are heavy users of Docs, Sheets, and Slides. We also use it to collaborate with customers.

We use Google Apps for work, so we naturally use Google Drive for file sharing.

We use Google Docs for word processing, and Google Sheets for spreadsheets. We use Google Drive to share all of these files with each other.

Our file sharing is all over the place. We use Slack for some sharing, along with Dropbox and Google Drive. File sharing hasn’t been a major challenge for us, and we just use ad hoc solutions when needed.

I really like Google Drive. It’s simple, and we’re already using Google Apps for everything else, so it made sense for us to use Google Drive as well.

We use Google Drive, but it doesn’t have a native Linux client, which is why we use Dropbox as well.

We don’t use Google Drive for storage, but rather for collaboration on documents and spreadsheets.

We’re using Google Drive because we already use Google for everything else. I think it’s great, and we haven’t had any challenges with using it. I’ve used Dropbox before, and it’s fine too, but Google Drive made the most sense for us.

We mostly use Google Drive, but really just out of convenience. We use Google Apps, so it just naturally happened.

We tried Dropbox at first, and it was just OK. But we use Google Apps for email, and when I discovered the volume of storage you can get with Google Drive, it seemed worthwhile to use it for file sharing instead.

I use Google Drive and Dropbox, and they’re both good. I happen to personally like the usability of Dropbox better, but it’s totally a personal preference. And come to think of it, I’m not sure why I’m using 2 different tools! But they both work well.

For internal file sharing, Google Drive is our go-to. They’ve really improved the interface and sharing settings, so it’s super easy. No need to look for another tool.

We mostly use Google Drive.

Everyone seems to have their opinion on the best solution here. Previously, we’ve used Evernote and Dropbox, but we are transitioning to Google Drive. We have multiple people contributing to documents from multiple locations, and Google Drive has proven to give us the best experience for collaboration.

We’ve moved off of official PM tools because we weren’t using them consistently. Additionally, we weren’t able to find a single tool that applied to all departments. Instead, each department works off of a sprint system. The length of each sprint is dependent on the department, but most are about two weeks. Marketing and sales-related teams leverage a Google Sheet to manage each sprint, while engineering adds Pivotal Tracker to the mix. Both scenarios are successful in holding individual contributors accountable, as well as moving the department as a whole toward its goals.

Google Drive is where we do all of our file sharing.

We already use Google for email, so it’s easy to have everything in one place.

We really like Google Drive because you can create Google Docs and easily share and collaborate on them.

We use Google Drive for all internal files.

We’re so embedded in Google Drive, so that’s our main method of communicating at all times.

We use both Google Drive and Dropbox, and they’re both equally effective. Our CEO prefers Dropbox, but I prefer Google Drive. But honestly, it’s great for us to use multiple platforms because we love having backups of backups. So the more places something is stored, the better. We like both of these tools, and both are very easy to use.

We mostly use Google Drive for any file sharing.

We keep mainly business documents and files that we need to share quickly in Google Drive.

We mostly use Google Drive. We have tons and tons of files in Google Drive.

We use Google Drive to share documents with each other. We have tons of different folders like investor deck, contracts, etc.; anything we need to revise and review together we save there. One thing that is a pain is that Google Drive doesn’t support regular PowerPoint. I have to download the presentation, make changes, and then upload it again. It drives me crazy!

We use Google Drive (mainly Sheets and Docs) for sharing some information internally. But again, we only do this occasionally.

We use Google Drive because we’re using Google Apps, so it was an easy decision.

It was an easy choice with amount of storage offered, and we’re already on Google Apps, so it made sense to use Google Drive.

Slack is directly linked with Google Drive for internal file sharing. We don’t do much external file sharing.

We’ve been using Google Drive more, as well. It’s is easier to use than Dropbox when you’re working on documents that need to be updated constantly. It cuts down on the possibility of duplicate copies of files, and makes documents easier to work on collaboratively.

All of these are for sharing internally.

We use Google Drive if we need to do a quick presentation or work in a shared, collaborative document.

We don't do any external file-sharing.

Google Drive is the core of all of our file storage and sharing. Almost everything is in Google Drive, with the exception of editors’ and outliners’ work being submitted through Dropbox.

Since we’re already using Google for email, calendars, etc., we use Google Drive for file sharing. I have found the functionality to be easier than Dropbox.

Google Drive is where all of our collaborative documents live.

We have a few things in Google Drive, but we mostly use Dropbox. This is just just what we started with, and we've continued that way ever since.

Google Drive is very easy to use and integrate with other products. It makes collaboration and accessing documents very easy. It is low-security, and although I have never had a security issue, I do have concerns over the security of files saved here.

Google Drive is OK. It’s not my favorite service but gets the job done. I don't like the UI for searching docs, but Google continuously makes improvements and the service is becoming easier to use.

We use Google Drive because we got a discount on our Google Enterprise account, so we use it because we’re already paying for it.

We use the whole Google suite, so this is an easy option, though we don't like it. Their interface is clunky, I don't like their Mac app and their sharing settings can be confusing. All company assets, design, UI, legal is all stored on Google Drive.

We use Google Drive for organizing and sharing documents. For example, when we have a new client, we’ll create a new folder for that client in Google Drive. Then every conversation about a campaign for that client goes into that client’s folder. Google Drive also makes it very easy to send documents to clients for review and approval.

We used Dropbox in the past, but the Dropbox for Business pricing was astronomical. At the time, we were switching to Dropbox for Business, Google Drive changed their model to allow users to put any type of file in Google Drive. So we stopped using Dropbox and went with Google Drive. Now, we do all of our day-to-day tracking in Google Sheets, and I yell at people if they email a spreadsheet. There’s just no reason to email files back and forth to share them if you can just share a link instead.

Google Drive is the easiest because it's built right into our platform, but it crashes more than Dropbox, and it's hard to force it to sync.

It is very natural for us to use Google Drive since we already use Google for email, Google Docs, and we use Google Analytics. Everything is already baked into Google’s systems, and Google works very well. For us, it just doesn’t make sense to use Box and Dropbox. They are purely for file sharing, and there is no real editing capability in either one.

We don’t have anything formal in place at the moment, but we are tracking holiday requests and approvals on a shared Google spreadsheet. Google is a core part of our system and their products makes it easy to share documents and spreadsheets with the entire team.

We use Google Drive because it’s integrated with Gmail.

It's very easy, and we use all of the Google Apps, so we appreciate the integration.

We mainly use Google Drive for collaborating on spreadsheets and for housing design, marketing and image-based documents.

I’m not satisfied with Google Drive. Document management on Google Drive is not great compared to the integration on Dropbox, but the switching costs to get everyone off of Drive is preventing us from changing things. And there’s no escaping it--the Google ecosystem just keeps you more and more enclosed. As a result, my files have never been more disorganized than they are right now.

It’s free and we already use Google Apps. One complaint is that some of the permissions get a little weird sometimes.

I mean, it's Google, so it integrates with everything. That's really it.

Google Drive is frustrating with editing and copy/pasting.

We use Dropbox for external file sharing, and Google Drive for everything internal.

We spent tons of money on Box a couple of years ago, but it was too cumbersome. Google Drive is super simple, so we moved everyone back.

It's free and it has good integrations.

Google Drive is easy to use, but it takes time to upload and download.

We used to use Dropbox, but we moved everything over to Google Drive. There's just so much more integration, and everything became easier to find. It's also cheaper than Dropbox because we have a certain amount of data that comes with Gmail, and we hadn’t been utilizing it. If someone really wants something shared via Dropbox, I can do it, but I use it more for personal files.

Google Drive is just easy. It integrates with all of the other Google features we use, and it does everything we need it to do. We occasionally use Dropbox for particularly large files, but Google Drive integrates with so much, we really prefer it.

There's some weirdness about file sharing settings within organizations, but the collaboration tools are stellar. I used to use Dropbox and really grew to dislike it because of weird usability.

Our entire file system is in Google Drive. We use their API a lot, and because all of the Google Apps integrate, it made sense.

Google Drive has the best price point, integrates with Gmail and offers a large amount of free storage upfront.

Google Drive is just a handful of documents and spreadsheets that we need to collaborate on.

Google Drive doesn't have tools to support Linux, so it creates a very long process when you want to share files.

Our customers upload stuff to us all of the time, so we have accounts with Google Drive, Dropbox and Box so that our customers can use whichever one they already have.

We use Google Drive extensively. Generally we like it a lot (although managing permissions across tens of thousands of documents is overly complex), It’s really convenient because it’s tied so directly with mail/calendar that we’re already using anyway. When we chose it over Dropbox 4 years ago, it was because it was easier to manage both business and personal accounts. And then once you’re in it, the switching costs become too high.

We use Google Drive as a central document repository. We tried Dropbox, but wound up settling on Google Drive. All of our designer's files are there.

We tend to stick with most of Google's services because they all integrate with each other.

We'll use Google Drive for collaborating, but really all of our files are in Dropbox.

Together, Google Drive and Slack create a a powerful solution that’s easy to use and seamlessly integrates with Gmail.

I just love that we don't have to pay for it! Google Drive has enough storage that we don't need to pay a cent.

Google Drive is a little messy because it's so easy to create new docs. This works, but it doesn’t have a long shelf life. At some point it'll catch up to us and we'll have to look into other options.

Google Drive is used to keep lists of assets or people so that everyone has easy access to them. We use Drive mainly because of the Gmail sign-in, so if people are part-time, they can sign in easily.

We already pay for Google Apps, so we had a bunch of space on Drive. It just made sense.

A great, low-cost option.

Google Drive is easy to use, and covers our general file-sharing needs.

We use Google Drive for internal purposes--for spreadsheets and docs--but not for content assets like photography or images.

We added Google Drive when we would have had to start paying for Dropbox. Google Drive is more confusing than Dropbox--it's harder to manage permissions. Google Drive is used for our day-to-day docs, but we've always felt like it's a little less reliable and secure than Dropbox.

We’re very Google-reliant, but we use Dropbox for bigger files—especially for our design and sales teams.

Google Drive is easy to use and it’s already integrated into Gmail, which we also use.

Google Drive is great for collaborating on documents, which we'll then download, reformat and move it over to Dropbox for sharing. The problem with Google Sheets is that it's not a good place to build complex models.

It's so much more connected than Dropbox. When you combine it with Google Docs, we don't even use Word anymore.

I love Google, but it's frustrating that I can't view PowerPoint presentations in Drive. You can see, build or upload word documents, excel documents, but not powerpoint. In general, Google Drive has great policies and they're very collaborative for a startup. It's the way to do things in the beginning.

We've tried many different services, including Box, local drives and Google Drive to share files internally, and HostedFTP in the Cloud to share files with our studio partners. But we found that it's easiest (and cheapest) to share links directly to Google Drive folders and via email.

Google Drive has some advantages over Dropbox. Dropbox has too many viruses, it’s too expensive and not possible to work simultaneously on a document, like you can on Google Drive.

We don't have that much stuff to share. But when we do, we share code-based information via SourceTree, and everything else with Google Drive.

It's just brilliant. It's so easy for sharing everything. You can share with anyone anywhere, and there's no synchronizing to be done. It syncs as it happens. I use Dropbox as well, but just for personal files because, with Google Drive, its sharing and processing is all happening at the same time. Dropbox is just for sharing.

We got free credit for it. We don't have to pay for most of our business Google usage because we're a startup.