The feature described in this article is available to all Dropbox users.
If you use Google (for example, Gmail or Google Docs), you can use your Google account to access Dropbox. With Google Sign-In, you can access Dropbox without having to remember a Dropbox password.
You can access Dropbox with Google Sign-In on:
Note: Google Sign-In isn't available on Windows mobile devices.
Note: Your Google account email address must match your Dropbox account email address in order to use this feature.
To log in with Google Sign-In on dropbox.com:
To log in with Google Sign-In in the Dropbox desktop app:
To log in with Google Sign-In on the Dropbox mobile app:
By default, your team members can use Google Sign-In for their team accounts. Certain types of admins can disable Google Sign-In. To do this:
Yes. If multi-factor authentication is enabled on a Dropbox account, you'll still need to enter a Dropbox multi-factor authentication code before logging in with Google. This is true even if you're logging in with a Google account that also has multi-factor authentication.
If you can't log in to Dropbox with Google Sign-In, there are a few things you can try to fix this problem.:
First, verify that the Google email address you're logging in with matches the email address on your Dropbox account.
For Dropbox team users
For Dropbox mobile app users on Android
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Learn how you can access your account without having to remember a Dropbox password by enabling Sign in with Apple.
You can log in to Dropbox with your work credentials if your admin has enabled single sign-on (SSO). Learn how to use SSO.
If you can't log in to the Dropbox mobile app, your admin may have enabled EMM. Learn more about the EMM team member experience.
If we detect a suspicious login attempt to your account, we’ll send you an email with a one-time security code. Learn more about one-time security codes.