Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock (DBX) Stock Price & Chart

DBX trading statistics

Range and volume for DBX over the past 52 weeks.

How to buy DBX on FurlPay

Invest a chosen dollar amount in Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock with fractional shares.

1. 1Create a FurlPay accountSign up with a passkey and complete identity verification.
2. 2Fund your balanceAdd USDC from a wallet you control, or top up from a card or bank account.
3. 3Place a DBX orderSearch for DBX, enter the amount you want to invest, and submit the order.

Start investingCreate an account

Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell DBX.

Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock (DBX) FAQs

What is the DBX stock price today?

Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock (DBX) last traded at $34.67, up 0.92% on the session. FurlPay quotes DBX from Yahoo Finance and stamps each figure with the exchange time it printed.

What exchange is DBX listed on?

Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock is listed on NASDAQ under the ticker symbol DBX.

What is Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock's market cap?

Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock has a market capitalisation of $7.86 billion, derived from its shares outstanding as reported in its SEC filings and the latest quoted price.

What is DBX's P/E ratio?

DBX trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 19.26, based on trailing twelve-month earnings per share of $1.80 taken from Dropbox, Inc. Class A Common Stock's own SEC filings.

What is DBX's 52-week range?

Over the past 52 weeks DBX has traded between $21.70 and $38.17.

How do I buy DBX on FurlPay?

Create a FurlPay account and verify your identity, fund your balance with USDC or from a card or bank account, then search for DBX and place an order for the amount you want to invest.

Can I buy fractional shares of DBX?

Yes. FurlPay carries fractional quantities end to end, so you can invest a chosen dollar amount in DBX rather than buying whole shares.

How does FurlPay settle DBX trades?

Orders are routed to a brokerage for execution on the market, not filled internally. Each order is recorded before it is submitted and then reconciled against the broker's own record, so a submission that times out leaves an auditable order rather than a silent gap. Holdings are tracked as FIFO lots.