DENND10 (FAM45A) is an endosomal DENN-domain protein that governs endolysosomal trafficking and extracellular vesicle biogenesis (PMID:30771381, PMID:38987765). It localizes to late/multivesicular endosomes, where its loss causes perinuclear endosome clustering and a delay in the early-to-late endosome transition that impairs EGF receptor endocytosis and attenuates secretion of selected exosome subpopulations (PMID:30771381). DENND10 acts upstream of Rab27a/b, with which it forms a nucleotide-dependent complex, positioning these Rab GTPases as downstream effectors in endosome motility and exosome biogenesis (PMID:30771381). Structurally, DENND10 is an integral subunit of the 16-subunit Commander complex, where cryo-EM places it within an effector module alongside the Retriever subcomplex (VPS26C, VPS29, VPS35L), scaffolded onto the COMMD1-10 core by CCDC22 and CCDC93 (PMID:38459129). Through this trafficking machinery DENND10 controls cell-physiological outputs: its knockout in breast cancer cells disrupts EV biogenesis and remodels the ECM/adhesion content of secreted EVs, reducing cell spreading, migration, invasion, and metastasis—defects rescued by wild-type conditioned medium or EVs (PMID:38987765)—and in neurons it supports neurite extension via downstream Rab27 and the CCC subunit CCDC22 (PMID:40330880).