Box Reviews

It's been about a year since I started using Box. At the beginning the change was not easy since I was used to using Dropbox, but after having some problems with Dropbox (corrupt files, files were lost, I created a double folder, among several others) I decided to change. And as I don't like the Google Drive environment I decided to try the Box cloud to be able to share my work and files with my students, and so far everything is going well.

Our entire organization uses Box to manage our documents and multimedia for hundreds of current projects. We store client agreements, internal documents, project assets, presentations and more. It allows us to assign appropriate access levels and quickly find and open docs for review and editing. With the integration with our SSO, we use the passthrough login feature along with our other apps.

Box is used when working with creative agencies to review, collaborate, and store large file sizes securely.

The Box is being used company-wide and we are a happy customer ever since it has been implemented in our company. We use it as a content-sharing platform. It is fast, simple and reliable cloud storage. The major use of Box in our company is to share confidential files within the company and with our remote teams. We can upload files on Box and our resources can view and download them from anywhere.

Box is used as a shared drive in my organization where everyone can share internal documents and files easily without the risk of exposing critical information to external parties. It is used across the organization and creates an environment where everyone can easily share files in just one click.

Our Sales department, which I supported from the Marketing side, used Box to store high-importance documents related to contracts and renewals, as well as the actual contract documents themselves. Because of the sensitive and important nature of these documents, having a specialized service such as Box was desirable over a free but less secure+reliable option like Google Drive.

Our organization uses Box to store reports and documents, as well as share across teams. It helps us share files among multiple teams and users, create separate folders and sections per team, organize files and limit and give access to different levels of users as needed. We also sync it with our personal folders and easily upload/download files.

I ended up using Box because one of the vendors we work with required it to upload and share large creative files. Their organization had tight restrictions on attachment sizes via email, so using box was their way around it. I hadn't heard of the software prior to that, but it has been easy and intuitive to use.

My company uses Box for all file storage. It is like Google Drive, but even better. It does such a fantastic job of integrating into your computer, whether you have a Mac or a PC. We have people that are working with us all across the United States, so Box allows us to share files with them from one place, and they can then view/download them in another.

Almost a year ago, Box was implemented as an official platform to store, protect, and share important company files. Previously we used another platform for the same purpose, but the space in the cloud was not enough, there were errors when several users accessed a folder at the same time. Once an error occurred in a folder and an automatic duplication was created that not everyone could enter (the truth never knew what happened), but with Box we can all enter at the same time without any problem, make changes, upload files, modify others, and so far everything has worked wonders. In addition, Box has the advantage that its environment is well-prepared, giving the impression of better professionalism (which is very good for the business). It should also be noted that everything is very well-ordered, so the different folders are where they should be and the files are automatically sorted alphabetically, helping even more with organization.

The whole organization uses Box for centralized filesharing of everything from technical specs, customer deliveries, files provided by customers, application assets, and all the way to business development plans and internal business documents. Box helps us to have a convenient, single point of storage for anything we might need, as well as to create a simple hierarchy where we can access company assets at a glance. Its UI allows us to easily locate as well as store all the files we need.

We use Box to transfer files safely and securely between our outside call centers and our carriers. It's very important for us to have access to a good file transfer portal to use for our call centers to be able to upload enrollment call recordings to use on a daily basis. We needed something that could handle large amounts of data and do it securely. We found that in Box!

Our institution uses Box just on an individual and as-needed basis. We pay per user. It is basically used as a second level of cloud backup for critical data, beyond what we store in the cloud with our primary cloud storage provider. We use it as secondary due to its ease of use and reliability.

Box is used across the whole organization to store and share the specific project related documents, artworks, images, etc. There are different Box accounts set up to each and every department as the number of users are high. Box basically allows the team to store, access and update the required files in a systematic way. The folder and file structure makes users to navigate through files very easily. And there is no risk of losing data compared to locally stored data in individuals personal computers.

The whole organization encourages the use of Box because it is HIPAA-compliant and user-friendly.

I own and operate a small IT consulting firm, and I was a very early adopter of the Box cloud offering back when they first started. I was actually grandfathered in with about 25GB of free space, so I've never had the need to upgrade to a paid plan. I think it's fair that I preempt that. Rather than list a problem, I'll just describe how I use Box, and why I've stayed with them. I use Box as the primary repository for client related files, and the general upload spot for use by me when in the field for files and utilities that I need or get from my clients. I also use it with trusted external parties that I collaborate with on client projects. It fits the bill nicely - even at the non-paid version - for my needs.

We used Box across our company to upload and store files on the cloud. We are able to give access to certain folders to certain individuals or teams which allows for privacy. Once an individual has access to a file or folder, we can share links with them that they can use to access from anywhere. We were also able to update files in one spot and all existing links to that file brought users to the updated file.

Box is being used by my organization on a daily basis for sending and sharing files and folders. Inviting "collaborators" for a shared file helps a lot and saves time. Box allows us to invite collaborators even from outside the organization. A great benefit. Also, "get shared link" is another advantage to Box. We have complete access and control over our materials. Finally, the idea of "owner" or "viewer" makes Box on the top of any other competitive software such as Dropbox.

We use Box to store our work and share folders across groups. It makes it easy to provide access or share a file or make a resource available to a big group of people.

We use Box to upload media to our owners and affiliates. It helps us stay organized and share media quickly.

I work as an ERP/CRM consultant. In several companies, I've linked Box to NetSuite.
Box should enable the user to quickly attach files to NetSuite transactions.

Box is used in my organization as our file sharing tool. We regularly use this for storing team files, training content, team notes, etc, in just about every part of our organization. Simply say that, without Box, we would have no way to share files which would prevent us from doing business in many ways.

We use Box as a file collaboration tool in the office for pursuits and on the job while building the work. It is a great collaboration tools and allows instant access to the most recent files. Everyone has the information at their fingertips whether it be in the office on their computer or on the job on their mobile phone. No more excuses for not having the most up to date files.

Box was formerly used at my organization to share large files between teammates and to back up student work from our live lessons.

Box is used throughout our organization as our main cloud-based storage and backup solution. All systems have Box Sync installed on them and includes the Desktop and Documents folders within Windows. This allows users to jump between computers, in the office and off-site, and have their important files be readily available to access.

Our department regularly uses our Box shared drives to help share reports and creative files. We simply place the file in the shared directory, and in a few seconds, the other user can see it on their system.