Practical guides on collecting files from anyone, anywhere — uploading to Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box, and SharePoint, embedding upload forms on your website, and building better file-collection workflows.
10 min read
A branded OneDrive upload portal replaces Microsoft's Request Files page with your logo, colors, and copy, and works on any OneDrive plan including personal. Here's how to build one.
15 min read
An honest look at EZ File Drop alternatives in 2026: upload portals, native cloud file requests, form builders, transfer services, and client portals, and how to choose.
A branded Dropbox upload portal replaces the Dropbox-branded File Request page with your logo, colors, and copy while files land straight in your Dropbox. Here's how to build one.
11 min read
A branded Google Drive upload portal replaces the generic form with your logo, colors, and copy while files land straight in your Drive. Here is what to brand and how to build it.
Dropbox File Request lets people upload without a Dropbox account, but it shows Dropbox branding, collects only the files, and can't be embedded on your site. Here is what it can and cannot do, and how to let anyone upload to your Dropbox with no account and no login.
9 min read
OneDrive's Request Files lets people upload without a Microsoft account, but only on business accounts, with no branding, no custom fields, and no size limits. Here is what it can and cannot do, and how to let anyone upload to your OneDrive with no account and no login.
12 min read
Google Forms can upload files to your Drive, but it forces every respondent to sign in, blocks website embedding, and counts uploads against your storage. Here is what it can and cannot do, the common greyed-out and "server rejected" errors, and a no-sign-in alternative.
Three ways to let anyone upload files to your Google Drive without a Google account, and why a branded EZ File Drop form is the purpose-built option.