Best for Google Workspace collaboration
Google Drive vs Microsoft OneDrive vs Dropbox: which cloud storage app should you choose?
Choose Google Drive for Google Workspace collaboration, OneDrive for Microsoft Office integration, or Dropbox for straightforward syncing and offline file access.
At a glance
| App | Google Play rating | Price | In-app purchases | Platforms | Age rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Google DriveGoogle LLC | 4.3 out of 510,814,841 ratings | Free | Yes ($0.99 - $1,024.00 per item) | Android, iOS | Everyone |
 Microsoft OneDriveMicrosoft Corporation | 4.6 out of 57,259,040 ratings | Free | Yes ($0.99 - $129.99 per item) | Android, iOS | Everyone |
 Dropbox: Secure Cloud StorageDropbox, Inc. | 4.4 out of 52,328,730 ratings | Free | Yes ($5.99 - $299.99 per item) | Android, iOS | Everyone |
Ratings, prices and age ratings come from the Google Play listings, read on Nov 7, 2026. Listings change over time.
How we compared them
All three apps store, sync, and share files across devices, and each has a free starting option. Their biggest differences are the software ecosystems they fit into: Google Drive works closely with Google services, OneDrive with Microsoft Office, and Dropbox focuses on file syncing and sharing.
This comparison weighs their Google Play ratings and reach alongside their stated strengths and trade-offs, so you can decide which app fits your workflow.
How we compared them
We compared each app’s Google Play rating, number of ratings, installs, price, in-app purchase range, ad status, and content rating. Store figures were read on November 7, 2026.
We also considered each app’s stated capabilities and trade-offs, including ecosystem integration, syncing, collaboration, sharing, and offline access. No data-safety declarations were supplied for this comparison, so we do not assess them.
Google Drive
Google LLC
4.3 out of 5 on Google Play
Best forworking across Google services and collaborating on documents
- Price
- Free
- Ratings
- 10,814,841
- Platforms
- Android, iOS
- Age rating
- Everyone
Drive is the natural fit for people who already use Google services. Its close integration and real-time document collaboration make it easier to keep files and shared work together, while cross-platform access supports work across devices.
The trade-off is that free storage can fill up, and file organization may take effort. Offline access is limited for some files, and many features depend on an internet connection.
What we like
- Strong integration with Google services
- Real-time document collaboration
- Cross-platform access and syncing
What to know
- Free storage can be used up quickly
- Some files have limited offline access
Microsoft OneDrive
Microsoft Corporation
4.6 out of 5 on Google Play
Best forpeople working with Microsoft Office files
- Price
- Free
- Ratings
- 7,259,040
- Platforms
- Android, iOS
- Age rating
- Everyone
OneDrive is the clearest choice for Microsoft Office users: its integration with the Office suite and real-time collaboration make it a practical home for shared documents. It has the highest Google Play rating of these three, at 4.6 from 7,259,040 ratings.
Its interface can feel cluttered to newcomers, and occasional sync issues are a reported drawback. Offline access is limited without a premium plan, while paid plans can be costly.
What we like
- Close integration with Microsoft Office
- Real-time collaboration on files
- Strong security features and encryption
What to know
- Interface may feel cluttered to new users
- Offline access is limited without premium
Dropbox: Secure Cloud Storage
Dropbox, Inc.
4.4 out of 5 on Google Play
Best forsimple syncing, sharing, and offline file access
- Price
- Free
- Ratings
- 2,328,730
- Platforms
- Android, iOS
- Age rating
- Everyone
Dropbox’s strengths are straightforward file synchronization, sharing, and offline access. It also supports multiple file formats and connects with third-party apps, making it useful when files need to move between different tools.
Its main compromise is the limited free storage, and premium features can be pricey. Occasional sync issues and limited file version history on the free plan are worth weighing against its flexible sharing and offline access.
What we like
- Offline access to files
- Efficient file-sharing options
- Third-party app integrations
What to know
- Limited free storage
- Limited file version history on the free plan
Which one should you pick?
Best for Microsoft Office users
Microsoft OneDrive
Best for offline access and sharing
Dropbox: Secure Cloud Storage
Frequently Asked Questions
Which app has the highest Google Play rating?
Microsoft OneDrive has the highest rating of these three, at 4.6 from 7,259,040 ratings. Dropbox is rated 4.4 from 2,328,730 ratings, and Google Drive 4.3 from 10,814,841 ratings.
Which app is best for Microsoft Office users?
OneDrive is the strongest fit because it integrates closely with the Microsoft Office suite and supports real-time collaboration on files.
Which app is best for working with Google services?
Google Drive is the natural choice for people who rely on Google services and want real-time collaboration on documents.
Which app offers offline file access?
Dropbox is noted for offline access to files. Drive and OneDrive have more limited offline access for some files or without premium.
About this comparison
Appcrazy compares apps independently. We don't make, own or distribute any of these apps and have no affiliation with their developers, Google or Apple. Names, icons and trademarks belong to their owners; store details and fees are shown for reference and can change.