If you received a message saying that files could not be uploaded to your connected cloud storage destination, this article will help you understand what went wrong and how to fix it.
When someone uploads files using your EZ File Drop form, those files are temporarily cached in our secure, encrypted server while we attempt to deliver them to your connected cloud storage service (like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive).
In some circumstances, the transfer to your cloud storage service can fail. The good news: the files are safely cached and will remain available for 30 days, giving you time to fix the issue and retry the upload.
If your cloud storage account has reached its limit, it won’t accept new uploads—even if everything else is working correctly.
How to check:
If you're out of space:
You’ll need to free up space or upgrade your storage plan before retrying the upload.
EZ File Drop may no longer have permission to the folder you selected as your upload destination. This can happen if:
How to fix it:
Once you’ve confirmed the upload destination still exists, there’s enough storage, and the permissions are correct, here’s how to manually retry the upload:
If everything is set up correctly, EZ File Drop will attempt the transfer again immediately.
In some less common situations, file uploads can fail due to other causes. Here’s what else to check:
If you're using a cloud storage account managed by your company, your IT team may have updated policies that restrict third-party apps (like EZ File Drop).
What to do:
Check with your IT administrator to confirm that EZ File Drop still has access and that nothing has changed in your permissions or folder access rights.
Some cloud storage services reject files with long names—especially if dynamic file naming is enabled in your EZ File Drop settings.
What to do:
We’re here to help.
If you’ve tried all the steps above and the issue persists, contact our support team and include:
We’ll help you get it resolved as quickly as possible.