β-delayed one-neutron and two-neutron branching ratios (P 1n and P 2n) have been measured in the decay of A = 84 to 87 Ga isotopes at the Radioactive-Isotope Beam Factory (RIBF) at the RIKEN Nishina Center using a high-efficiency array of 3 He neutron counters (BRIKEN). Two-neutron emission was observed in the decay of 84,85,87 Ga for the first time and the branching ratios were measured to be P 2n = 1.6(2)%, 1.3(2)%, and 10.2(28) stat (5) sys %, respectively. One-neutron branching ratio of 87 Ga (P 1n = 81(9) stat (8) sys %) and half-life of 29(4) ms were measured for the first time. The branching ratios of 86 Ga were also measured to be P 1n = 74(2) stat (8) sys % and 16.2(9) stat (6) sys % with better precision than a previous study. The observation that P 1n > P 2n for both 86,87 Ga was unexpected and is interpreted as a signature of dominating one-neutron emission from the two-neutron unbound excited states in 86,87 Ge. In order to interpret the experimental results, shell-model and Hauser-Feshbach statistical model calculations of delayed particle and γ-ray emission probabilities were performed. This model framework reproduces the experimental results. The shell model alone predicts P 2n significantly larger than P 1n for the 87 Ga decay, and it is necessary to invoke a statistical description to *