Best 10 Bitwarden Alternatives (2026)

• Each vault record is encrypted on your device with its own AES-256 key, and sharing between users uses Elliptic Curve Cryptography
• KeeperFill autofills passwords, passkeys, 2FA codes, and payment cards in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera, and Brave
• Admins organize users into Nodes, Teams, and Roles, with policies enforced by role
• The Enterprise plan adds SAML 2.0 SSO, SCIM provisioning with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, Ping, and OneLogin, and AD/LDAP sync through the AD Bridge
• Self-Managed Keeper is a deployment option that runs as containers in your own environment, including on-premises and air-gapped deployments
• Cloud data stays in the region you choose: US, US Government, EU, Australia, Japan, or Canada
• BreachWatch, a paid add-on, provides active monitoring of dark web breach data while maintaining zero-knowledge, and Advanced Reporting & Alerts adds audit trails, SIEM integration, and event-based alerting
• Keeper imports Bitwarden exports in CSV format

In our testing, Keeper stood out for both its range of admin controls and its user experience. Admins can set granular security policies from a fast, responsive console, and a built-in search tool takes you straight to the setting you need. The documentation is strong, with a quick start guide, video overviews, and detailed written docs.

Keeper is cost-effective. Pricing is billed annually: Business Starter is $2 per user per month for teams of 5 to 10 users, Business is $4 per user per month, and Enterprise is $6 per user per month. Keeper prices KeeperPAM and Self-Managed Keeper on quote. With that said, the paid add-ons can make the total cost expensive for larger teams.

If you need a secure, feature-rich password manager with the option to scale into PAM and secrets management within the same platform, Keeper is well worth considering.

• Everything in your account is end-to-end encrypted, and the dual-key model combines an account password with a 128-bit Secret Key, so 1Password can’t see what you’ve saved
• Unlock with SSO works with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, Duo, OneLogin, JumpCloud, Ping Identity, and Auth0
• Automated provisioning, hosted by 1Password, works with Google Workspace, JumpCloud, Entra ID, Okta, and OneLogin
• Admin policies enforce 2FA with an authenticator app, security key, or Duo, and set password rules, firewall rules, and passkey saving
• Watchtower is continually updated as breaches are reported, and the Insights dashboard shows compromised, weak, or reused passwords across your organization’s vaults
• The audit log keeps 365 days of events, and the Events API sends sign-in attempts, item usage, and audit events to SIEMs including Splunk, Datadog, and Microsoft Sentinel
• Role-based vault sharing, custom groups, and 20 guest accounts are included on Business, and Travel Mode removes vaults from devices except those marked safe for travel
• 1Password imports Bitwarden encrypted JSON exports, and CSV files in the 1Password apps

1Password’s password vault is very easy to use for end-users, it’s fast and well designed. Historically it’s been very popular with iOS and Mac users.

We are impressed by the compliance reporting capabilities. Audit logs can be exported or streamed directly to SIEM tools for real-time monitoring. 1Password also offers a Slack app that posts alerts and invites, and admins can recover accounts for members who lose access.

1Password Business costs $8.99 per user per month billed annually, or $10.99 billed monthly, and a 14-day free trial is available. The Teams Starter Pack costs $24.95 per month billed annually for 10 members, up to 20 users.

1Password also sells Device Trust, SaaS Manager, and Privileged Access as part of its Extended Access Management suite.

• Passwords are encrypted and decrypted on each user’s own device (AES-256, with Argon2 key derivation), so only that user can read them
• Staff can sign in with SAML SSO through Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, JumpCloud, PingID, AD FS, Google Workspace, or Duo, and accounts are created and removed automatically (SCIM) with Entra ID, Okta, JumpCloud, and PingID
• Passkeys are saved in the vault and synced across devices, and staff can unlock the vault with a passkey or FIDO2 security key instead of a master password
• Dark Web Monitoring enrolls members’ work email addresses automatically, and the company Password Health score shows admins how secure passwords are on average across the plan
• When sharing a login, you can choose from four permission levels, including one that lets the other person use the login without seeing the password
• The Omnix Credential Protection add-on watches for weak, reused, or compromised passwords, including in apps IT doesn’t manage, and warns staff about phishing sites in the browser
• Dashlane imports Bitwarden CSV exports through the web app or Android app

We rate Dashlane highly for its ease of use combined with enterprise-level security features. Dashlane looks modern and runs quickly, and it’s simple to roll out: staff can start using it within minutes of getting an invite.

If a staff member forgets their master password, an admin can approve a reset, but this doesn’t work for staff who sign in with SSO.

Pricing, billed annually, is $8 per user per month for Omnix Password Management and $4 for Omnix Credential Protection. Omnix Enterprise, which includes both, is priced on request for organizations of 50 or more employees.

With that said, Dashlane is cloud only, and Bitwarden CSV imports work only in the web app or Android app, not on iOS or macOS. Dashlane is well worth considering if you want an easy-to-use password manager with detailed admin reporting, built on zero-knowledge encryption.

• NordPass encrypts data locally with XChaCha20 before upload, and Business customers can choose to host their data in US or EU (Frankfurt) AWS data centers
• SSO with Google Workspace is included from the Teams plan. Enterprise adds SSO with Entra ID, AD FS, and Okta, and automatic user and group setup from Entra ID and Okta
• To sync groups, you run NordPass’s Encryption Service yourself, in Azure, AWS, or Docker
• Passkeys work in the mobile app, browser extension, web vault, and desktop app, and you can share them like any other item
• The Data Breach Scanner checks whether your company’s email domains or passwords have appeared in a data breach, covering 1 domain on Business and up to 10 on Enterprise
• Admins get a dashboard showing overall password health and how many breaches affect your organization, plus an Activity Log of what members do
• A built-in authenticator generates TOTP codes, locked behind biometrics
• NordPass imports Bitwarden exports in CSV or JSON format

We found the vault UI clean and well-organized; finding passwords and sharing with colleagues is very easy.

The built-in authenticator means users don’t need a separate app for 2FA codes. If you have data residency requirements, you can choose EU or US hosting.

Teams is sold in packs of 10 users, while Business and Enterprise need at least 5 users. A 14-day free Business trial is available, with no credit card required. For mobile-first teams, NordPass is well worth considering.

• Vault data is encrypted end to end (256-bit AES-GCM), so only you can read it
• Every Proton Pass app is open source, and Proton publishes independent security audits, including a 2026 Recurity Labs audit of its browser extensions, mobile and desktop apps, and command-line tool
• Your data is stored encrypted on Proton’s own servers in Switzerland, Germany, or Norway
• The Pass Professional plan adds SAML SSO (Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, OneLogin), automatic account setup with Okta and Entra ID (SCIM), and audit logs you can send to your SIEM
• Admins can set rules for generated passwords, limit sharing inside and outside the company, block exports, control who creates vaults, and require 2FA
• Dark Web Monitoring alerts you to leaked logins, and password health checks highlight weak, reused, and compromised passwords, plus accounts without 2FA turned on
• Staff can use passkeys on every device, generate 2FA codes in the app, and create unlimited email aliases to hide their real address
• Proton Pass imports logins and notes from Bitwarden JSON exports

We were impressed by how complete Proton’s business password manager is, given the company’s privacy-first focus.

Admins can onboard and offboard users easily from the admin console, which saves them time. For teams already in the Proton ecosystem, it’s a natural fit.

Billed annually, Pass Essentials costs $1.99 per user per month (for 3 to 30 users) and Pass Professional costs $4.49, with a minimum of 3 users. Proton also sells Pass bundled with Proton Mail and Proton Drive as Proton Workspace Standard, for $12.99 per user per month. A 14-day free trial is available on every business plan.

SSO, SCIM, and detailed activity logs are available on Pass Professional.

• You can share one item, or whole folders and subfolders, with people or groups, and set permissions on each
• Teams can store and share the TOTP codes for third-party systems alongside the passwords they protect
• SSO is on the Pro Edition, with Microsoft Entra ID, Google, Okta, AD FS, Keycloak, PingOne, or any OpenID Connect provider
• Pro also creates and removes accounts automatically (SCIM) with Entra ID and Okta, and syncs users and groups from Active Directory or OpenLDAP
• On Pro, admins can set rules for generated passwords, password expiry, and MFA, and see changes in an activity log
• Staff can protect their Passbolt sign-in with an authenticator app, a YubiKey, Duo, or a passkey
• If you turn it on, Passbolt checks each password against known breaches by sending a hash, not the password itself, to an outside service
• Apps are available for iOS, Android, and Windows, with extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, Brave, and Vivaldi, plus a command-line tool

We think Passbolt is a strong option for teams that want to keep an open-source, self-hosted setup in a product designed around team sharing.

Passbolt suits technical teams more than organizations looking for a consumer-style app for every employee. The self-hosted Community Edition is free for any number of users. Pro is $4.90 per user per month, billed annually, for at least 10 users. If you’re looking for cloud hosting, Passbolt Cloud starts at $5.40 per user per month for at least 10 users, and Enterprise pricing is on request.

If you’re moving from Bitwarden, Passbolt imports your export as a CSV or KDBX file. If you want an open-source password manager you can run on your own infrastructure, Passbolt is well worth considering.

• Psono encrypts vault data in your browser with NaCl authenticated encryption, then adds transport and storage encryption, and users share passwords with other users and groups in encrypted form
• Enterprise Edition supports SSO through SAML or OIDC identity providers, including Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, Google Workspace, AD FS, and Keycloak, plus LDAP and Active Directory integration
• SCIM user and group management works in combination with SAML on Enterprise Edition
• Compliance settings let admins enforce 2FA, disable exports and link shares, restrict access by IP address, and set master password length and complexity
• Security reports check passwords against Have I Been Pwned, sending only part of each password’s hash, and admins can require the check and recurring reports
• Users store, sync, and share passkeys, generate TOTP codes, and sign in with YubiKey, Duo, WebAuthn, or Google Authenticator
• Enterprise Edition keeps audit logs, and Psono Gateway launches browser-based SSH, RDP, and VNC sessions from connection entries stored in Psono
• Apps cover the web, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge, iOS and Android, and Windows, macOS, and Linux desktops, and Psono imports Bitwarden JSON exports

Psono is worth a look if you run Bitwarden on your own servers and want another self-hosted, open-source option that includes SAML and OIDC sign-in.

Psono offers all Enterprise Edition features free for up to 10 users, which makes it easy to trial with a small team. X41 D-Sec audited the Psono server, web client, and mobile apps in 2024.

Psono doesn’t publish a price above 10 users, so larger teams will need a quote.

• Devolutions Cloud uses zero-knowledge encryption, with Microsoft Transparent Data Encryption protecting data at rest
• Devolutions Cloud supports SSO and MFA with Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and other providers, and Entra ID provisioning syncs user groups automatically
• Devolutions Server integrates with Active Directory and Microsoft Entra ID
• Audit logs and centralized governance are included, and Group Policy enforces configuration and security settings in the desktop app and browser extension
• Admins can set forbidden-password rules, with a Have I Been Pwned integration that checks whether a password already appears in known lists
• The browser extension saves passkeys to Devolutions Cloud or Devolutions Server and uses them to sign in
• OTP secrets can be stored in vaults separate from the credentials they protect, and the browser extension connects to Remote Desktop Manager to reach vault credentials
• Devolutions imports Bitwarden exports into Devolutions Cloud as JSON or CSV files

Devolutions is a secure, centralized password manager which allows your team to access their passwords securely on any device with strong security policies.

Devolutions also offers remote access and privileged access management as larger packages on the same platform. If your IT team uses Devolutions’ Remote Desktop Manager, the password manager’s browser extension connects directly to it and it’s a natural fit to use this solution.

The workforce password management component costs $48 per user per year, billed annually, and covers Password Manager, Devolutions Cloud, and Devolutions Server.

The remote access, remote desktop and IT operations, and privileged access packages cost $265, $400, and $650 per user per year, and each includes the one before it. Teams of five users or fewer get a half-price Starter Pack, and every package offers a 14-day free trial.

• Folders and subfolders organize your credentials, and role-based permissions set whether each user can view, edit, or manage a password
• Staff can be required to request access to sensitive passwords, and admins can approve it for a set length of time
• Admins can use ready-made or custom password rules, limit access by IP address or location, and keep an emergency (break-glass) account
• Every edition has a Security Dashboard showing reused, weak, and easy-to-guess passwords, and Professional adds alerts when a password turns up in a known breach
• On Professional and Enterprise, users and groups sync from Okta and Microsoft Entra ID, and Enterprise can also act as the single sign-on provider for your other cloud apps
• Real-time audit trails track activity, and SIEM integration forwards audit logs to tools including Microsoft Sentinel, Google SecOps, and Graylog
• There are apps for Windows, Mac, iPhone, Android, and Apple Watch, plus extensions for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, and other browsers
• Zoho Vault imports Bitwarden JSON exports

We think Zoho Vault is a strong option for organizations looking for a cost-effective password manager with a lot of enterprise features. Zoho Vault Enterprise is included in Zoho One, Zoho’s bundle of more than 45 business apps, so it’s well worth considering if you’re already a Zoho customer.

Standard costs $1 per user per month, Professional $5, and Enterprise $8, with a five-user minimum on Professional and Enterprise, and there’s a free plan for personal use.

Zoho Vault only runs in Zoho’s cloud. For an on-premises option, Zoho suggests ManageEngine Password Manager Pro, which is a separate product.

• From the Admin Console, admins set rules for security, password strength, and sharing, and can send event logs to their SIEM
• If a user forgets their master password, admins can help them get back into their vault from the Admin Console
• User provisioning works over SCIM 2.0 with Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, OneLogin, JumpCloud, Ping Identity, and other SCIM 2.0 identity providers, and offboarding revokes access automatically
• Admins sign in to the Admin Console with SAML SSO through Entra ID, Google Workspace, Okta, or any other SAML provider
• A security dashboard scores each vault and the whole organization, flags reused, weak, and expired passwords, and checks for compromised passwords using Have I Been Pwned
• Staff can store passkeys and generate 2FA codes, and keep as many vaults as they need for work, personal, and shared items
• Apps run on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android, with browser extensions and settings for rolling it out through your device management (UEM/MDM) tool
• Enpass imports Bitwarden exports saved as unencrypted JSON or CSV files, although passkeys can’t be transferred

We think it’s a strong option for teams that want to own their vault data, without running and updating a server.

The Business plan costs $1.99 per user per month, billed yearly, and larger enterprises can contact Enpass for volume, multi-year, and site-based pricing. A free trial is also available.

If your priority is keeping vault data inside your own Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace tenant at a low per-user cost, Enpass Business is well worth considering.