Send Shopify Customer File Uploads to OneDrive

Storage & delivery 4 min read Updated Aug 1, 2026

If your business runs on Microsoft 365, your customers' files belong in OneDrive — not in a pile of email attachments. File To Inbox connects your Shopify store to OneDrive so every customer upload — artwork, documents, photos, spreadsheets — is delivered straight into your OneDrive, neatly organized in a folder the app manages for you. You still get an email notification for every upload, and the files live in your own Microsoft account, forever, under your control. Setup takes a couple of minutes.

1 Connect OneDrive on the dashboard

Open the app's dashboard and find the Where your uploaded files go card. Under Connect your own storage, click Connect next to OneDrive. Microsoft's sign-in screen opens — sign in with the Microsoft account that should receive the files and approve access. Back on the dashboard, the OneDrive row shows Connected with your account. (OneDrive support is fresh, so you'll see a Beta badge next to it.)

Connect OneDrive on the dashboard — OneDrive row Connect button highlighted

2 Point a widget at OneDrive

Open any upload widget or standalone page and scroll to Storage destination. Set the dropdown to OneDrive and Save — from then on, that widget's uploads are delivered to your OneDrive. The setting is per widget, so another widget can keep using Dropbox or the built-in Cloud storage.

Know your base folder — FileToInbox.com by default — #storage_folder_folderName highlighted

3 Choose the folder — and see exactly where files will land

Right below the destination, the Storage folder field says where in your OneDrive this widget's uploads go — /FileToInbox.com if you leave it empty (the app creates it automatically, so files never clutter the OneDrive root). Type any path you like, for example "/FileToInbox.com/orders", and the app creates it on first upload; a single "/" sends files straight to the OneDrive root. Switch on separate folders per upload session to group each customer's files, and the "Files from this widget will go to" line at the bottom always shows the exact destination — no guessing.

Point a widget at OneDrive — #upload_page_storageProvider highlighted

4 Open uploads right from the app

The app keeps its overview: the widget's Uploads list shows every session with to OneDrive in the Uploaded column, and each filename links straight to the file in OneDrive. The per-upload email notification carries the same links, so your inbox, the app, and OneDrive all point at the same file.

Open uploads right from the app — Uploaded column highlighted

Frequently asked questions

How do I upload Shopify customer files to OneDrive?

Connect OneDrive on the app's dashboard (one click plus Microsoft's sign-in screen), then set your upload widget's Storage destination to OneDrive. Every customer upload from that widget lands in your OneDrive automatically.

Where in my OneDrive do the files end up?

In the folder set on each upload widget — /FileToInbox.com by default, created automatically. Every widget shows a live "files will go to" line in its settings, and each widget can use a different folder.

How big can uploaded files be?

Up to 5 GB per file with OneDrive as the destination.

How long do files stay in my OneDrive?

Forever — they're regular files in your own OneDrive, so retention is entirely up to you. The 365-day limit only applies to the app's built-in Cloud storage.

Can I use OneDrive for one widget and something else for another?

Yes. Storage destination is a per-widget setting, so different widgets can deliver to OneDrive, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, SFTP, or the built-in Cloud storage independently.

What happens if I disconnect OneDrive?

Files already delivered stay in your OneDrive — the app never deletes them. Widgets still pointed at OneDrive can't deliver new uploads until you reconnect, so switch their Storage destination first or reconnect the account.

Does this work with both personal and work Microsoft accounts?

Connect whichever Microsoft account should own the files. If your organization restricts third-party app access, your Microsoft 365 admin may need to approve the connection.