Dropbox is a File Systems MCP server that lets Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf and any MCP-compatible AI agent file sync and sharing via API. Install in 1 minute with mcpizy install dropbox.
mcpizy install dropboxnpx -y dropbox-mcpIf Dropbox doesn't fit your stack, these File Systems MCP servers solve similar problems.
The Dropbox MCP server is an File Systems Model Context Protocol server that lets Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code with Copilot, and other MCP-compatible AI agents file sync and sharing via API. It exposes Dropbox's capabilities as tools the AI can call directly from your editor or CLI.
The fastest way is the MCPizy CLI: run `mcpizy install dropbox` and MCPizy will add the server to your `.claude.json` automatically. You can also install it manually by adding an entry under `mcpServers` in `.claude.json` with the command `npx -y dropbox-mcp` and restarting Claude Code.
Yes. The Dropbox MCP server is free and open source. You may still need a Dropbox account or API key to connect the server to the underlying service, but the MCP layer itself has no MCPizy subscription cost.
Yes. Any MCP-compatible client works — including Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor (via `.cursor/mcp.json`), Windsurf, VS Code with Copilot Chat, and custom agents built on the MCP SDK. The same install command targets all of them; only the config file path differs.
Once installed, your AI agent can file sync and sharing via API directly inside your conversation. Typical use cases include asking Claude Code or Cursor to run Dropbox operations, inspect results, chain Dropbox with other MCP servers (see our Workflow Recipes), and automate repetitive file systems tasks without leaving your editor.