


Known as the Tuck Shop, it employed chefs from Michelin-starred restaurants and served up dishes such as artisan pizza, bulgogi, barbacoa tacos, hibachi-grilled fish balls, sautéed shrimp, and beef tataki sushi - all free for Dropbox employees. One of the biggest draws for prospective Dropbox employees was the company cafeteria, a standout even among Silicon Valley's famously lavish employee perks. Without lavish office perks, it's become harder for Dropbox to keep employees around, insiders say.

Insiders say the loss of the cafeteria was emblematic of how remote work has upended its culture.When Dropbox closed its San Francisco offices, it also lost its famously posh cafeteria.Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
