Best 10 Dashlane Password Manager Alternatives (2026)

• Keeper encrypts vault data on the user’s device with AES-256 in a zero-knowledge architecture, so Keeper can’t read stored credentials
• The KeeperFill browser extension detects login fields and fills credentials and 2FA codes
• Admins organize users and sharing permissions through Nodes, Teams, and Roles, and can share a credential with the password hidden from view
• Security Audit dashboards for users and admins score password strength and flag weak and reused passwords
• BreachWatch scans the dark web for stored credentials and alerts admins without exposing the passwords themselves
• Advanced Reporting and Alerts tracks more than 300 event types and integrates with Splunk, Sumo Logic, and other SIEMs, and a separate Compliance Reports add-on helps prove SOX and PCI compliance
• The Enterprise plan adds SAML 2.0 SSO, SCIM, and AD/LDAP provisioning
• Business and Enterprise users get a free Family Plan, a separate personal vault the company can’t access

We recommend Keeper for mid-size and large organizations that want granular security controls in a vault employees find easy to use, particularly those planning to extend into privileged access or secrets management.

We found the admin console fast and responsive, with a settings search tool that makes it easy to find specific policies among Keeper’s large set of controls. The end user experience is also very intuitive: you can easily save passwords, share them with your team securely, and access them when needed.

Documentation is detailed, with a quick start guide, video overviews, and written docs. Keeper also holds SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and FedRAMP High Certification.

KeeperPAM adds session recording, browser isolation, credential rotation, endpoint privilege management and secrets manager to the same console, through a lightweight KeeperPAM Gateway that needs only outbound connections, with no firewall changes.

BreachWatch dark web monitoring and Advanced Reporting are also available as paid add-ons.

• Vaults are protected with AES-256 encryption, an account password strengthened with PBKDF2 and a 128-bit Secret Key
• Admins can enforce MFA on the vault, with biometric unlock on mobile devices
• Integrations with Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and OneLogin provide SSO unlock and SCIM provisioning
• Activity logs and usage reports can be exported or streamed to Splunk and Datadog
• Watchtower alerts users and admins to weak, reused, and breached passwords
• Travel Mode removes selected vaults from a device before a border crossing and restores them afterwards
• The Slack app posts alerts and invites to Slack based on activity in your 1Password account
• Business accounts include a free family account for each employee

We recommend 1Password for organizations with an established identity provider and SIEM that need detailed compliance reporting from their password manager.

We like 1Password’s compliance reporting, which lets you export audit logs or stream them straight into your SIEM. The Entra ID and Okta integrations make provisioning straightforward, and setup and onboarding are quick. The dashboard is intuitive, especially on Mac and iOS. In our testing we did find sharing credentials with people outside your organization was less intuitive than sharing internally.

1Password Business costs $8.99 per user per month, billed annually, and the Teams Starter Pack covers 10 users for $24.95 per month, billed annually. A 14-day free trial is available.

• Bitwarden encrypts vault data with AES-256 in a zero-knowledge design, and its source code is published and third-party audited
• You can run Bitwarden in its cloud or self-host it on the Enterprise plan on your own infrastructure
• Collections group shared credentials by department, project, or team
• On the Enterprise plan, admins enforce policies covering master password complexity, vault exports, and sharing
• Bitwarden Send shares text and files through encrypted links that expire
• Each credential can hold multiple URLs, and a built-in authenticator stores and fills 2FA codes
• The Enterprise plan adds passwordless SSO and a free Families plan for each user, and every plan supports logging in with a passkey
• Bitwarden supports compliance with HIPAA, GDPR, CCPA, and SOC 2, and is available in more than 50 languages

We recommend Bitwarden for technical teams that want an auditable, open-source vault, particularly organizations that need to self-host for data residency or compliance.

Bitwarden offers a high level of transparency for its price. Collections make it simple to organize shared credentials by team, migration is smooth, and email support is responsive. The interface is less polished than most commercial password managers, so teams without a dedicated technical admin may find the configuration options heavy going.

Teams costs $4 per user per month and Enterprise costs $6 per user per month, billed annually.

• Secret Server stores privileged account credentials, documents, and passwords in an AES-256 encrypted vault that supports two-factor authentication at login
• Discovery scans on a schedule for service, application, and admin accounts across your environment
• Policy-driven rotation changes privileged passwords automatically and enforces complexity rules
• Dependency detection shows which systems rely on a credential before it is rotated
• Session recording captures video and keystrokes for audit
• Just-in-time provisioning, check-in/check-out, and custom approval workflows control access, including for third-party vendors
• Secret Server works with Active Directory, Microsoft Entra ID, SQL, Windows Server, and Linux; Entra ID groups are synced for role-based access
• A browser extension fills web login forms from the vault

We recommend Delinea Secret Server for enterprises with large numbers of privileged and service account credentials to secure.

We like dependency detection, which makes service account rotation safer, and keystroke-level session recording, which gives compliance teams a detailed forensic record. Admins can manage everything from a single console, and documentation is extensive.

Secret Server goes well beyond what most password managers cover, which is something to consider if you are looking for a straight alternative to Dashlane. If you are replacing Dashlane for all employees, we recommend you use Secret Server for your IT team’s privileged credentials and pair it with a workforce password manager for general staff.

Pricing is by quote, and a free 30-day trial is available.

• Password Vault stores your organization’s credentials in an encrypted, cloud-based vault, and credentials are not stored locally on users’ devices
• Admins share credentials with teams through shared folders, with Auto-login, View secret, View details, or Manage permissions on each share
• At offboarding, admins can reassign or revoke a user’s credentials, and can revoke a whole user group’s access in one step
• A password generator and health dashboard help identify weak or compromised credentials, and admins can see expiring and expired credentials
• The JumpCloud Go browser extension autofills credentials in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera, and the JumpCloud Protect app autofills them on iOS and Android and also delivers MFA
• The directory syncs with Active Directory, Google Workspace, and Microsoft 365, and supports Okta as an external identity provider
• Audit logs track every credential access event, which admins review in JumpCloud Directory Insights

We recommend JumpCloud Password Vault for organizations that already use JumpCloud as their directory, or those looking to consolidate password management, SSO, and device management on one platform.

Tying a password manager to a user directory means you can reassign or revoke a departing user’s credentials from the same admin portal you use to offboard them. We also like that the same browser extension and mobile app handle both autofill and MFA.

JumpCloud Password Vault costs $3 per user per month as an add-on, billed annually ($4 billed monthly), and is included in JumpCloud’s SSO package ($11 per user per month, billed annually) and Platform packages.

A 30-day free trial is available, with 24×7 Premium Support during the trial.

• A central encrypted vault stores passwords, documents, and digital identities, with LDAP directory sync
• On-premises deployment keeps credentials on your own servers
• Role-based access controls restrict who can view and use each credential
• Remote password resets rotate privileged passwords and SSH keys automatically on the Premium and Enterprise editions
• Session management records privileged RDP and SSH sessions for audit
• A request-release workflow grants time-limited access to passwords, so users don’t keep permanent access
• Templates cover more than 80 resource types, including operating systems, network devices, and database servers

We recommend Password Manager Pro for enterprises committed to on-premises PAM, particularly existing ManageEngine customers that want to keep credentials on their own infrastructure.

We like the administrator-based licensing, which lets a small admin team manage credentials for an unlimited number of users and resources and keeps costs predictable as you grow. LDAP integration works well, especially alongside other ManageEngine tools.

Password Manager Pro offers far more enterprise functionality than a basic password manager, so we recommend you use it for your IT team’s privileged accounts and pair it with a workforce password manager for general staff.

Pricing starts at $595 per year for two admins on the Standard edition, $1,395 per year for five admins on Premium, and $3,995 per year for 10 admins on Enterprise. Perpetual licenses are also available.

• NordPass encrypts vault data with XChaCha20 in a zero-knowledge architecture, which NordPass says is about three times faster on devices without AES hardware
• Apps cover Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS, with browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, and Safari
• A built-in authenticator stores and fills 2FA codes
• Users unlock the vault with biometrics or Windows Hello, and can add a USB security key as a second factor at sign-in
• The admin console includes an Activity Log, Password Health scans, and the Data Breach Scanner
• Admins set company-wide password policies, auto-lock, and sharing controls
• Google Workspace SSO is available on all plans, with Entra ID and Okta SSO on Enterprise
• Migration tools import credentials from other password managers

We recommend NordPass for distributed and mobile-first teams that want a clean, consistent vault across desktop, mobile, and browser.

The vault interface is clean, and sharing a credential takes seconds. The built-in authenticator is practical, migration from other password managers is smooth, and support is patient and knowledgeable.

If a user loses both their master password and recovery code, the organization Owner has to approve their recovery, so we’d recommend you set up a recovery process for your users before rollout.

• Credentials are stored in a centralized vault, hosted in the cloud or self-hosted
• The vault holds secured notes, files, and non-web credentials such as access tokens, encryption keys, and security questions, alongside business app logins
• A password generator creates complex passwords and passphrases, and admins enforce complexity rules and password rotation
• Browser-based launch and autofill give users one-click access to business apps without retyping credentials
• Users share credentials and secured items with internal teams through governed workflows, with control over who can view, edit, or share each one, and ownership can transfer automatically when needed
• Password insights detect breached, compromised, weak, and aged passwords, prompt users to change them, and can block risky actions based on policy
• The mobile app works offline with biometric or PIN protection, and syncs automatically when the device reconnects
• Built-in reports, audit trails, and audit events show admins which credentials are at risk and how credentials are used

We recommend Idira Workforce Password Management for large enterprises that already use, or plan to adopt, Idira or CyberArk for privileged access and identity management, and want employee passwords managed on the same platform.

We like the range of items the vault can secure. Beyond web logins, it stores access tokens, encryption keys, files, and security questions. Password insights can block risky actions based on policy as well as alerting users, and the self-hosted vault option suits organizations that need to keep credentials on their own infrastructure.

Palo Alto Networks publishes limited encryption detail and no passkey information for the product, so we recommend you confirm these details and the product roadmap in a demo before you commit.

• Vault data is end-to-end encrypted with AES-256-GCM, and the app code is open source
• Hide-my-email aliases let users sign up for services without exposing their work email address
• With SSO on Pass Professional, admins onboard and offboard users in one click and review activity logs, and password health reporting is on every plan
• Dark web monitoring alerts users when their credentials appear in a breach
• A built-in authenticator stores and auto-completes TOTP codes
• Pass Professional adds SSO and SCIM with Okta and Microsoft Entra ID, plus admin policies and SIEM integration
• Proton Workspace bundles Pass with encrypted email, secure file storage, VPN, and account takeover protection

We recommend Proton Pass for privacy-focused small and mid-size businesses, particularly those already using Proton Mail or Proton Drive.

Proton Pass offers a full business password manager, backed by Proton’s privacy track record. The feature set is strong: one-click onboarding and offboarding saves admin time, hide-my-email aliases help protect staff from spam and phishing, and TOTP auto-completion is convenient for end users.

Pass Professional connects to Okta, Entra ID, Google Workspace, and OneLogin, so we recommend you trial it against your existing stack if you need deep enterprise integrations.

Pass Essentials costs $1.99 per user per month and Pass Professional costs $4.49 per user per month, billed annually, with a three-user minimum.

• RoboForm encrypts vault data with AES-256 and PBKDF2-SHA256 in a zero-knowledge architecture, with decryption on the user’s device
• Directory sync provisions users automatically, with SSO for Entra ID, Okta, Google Workspace, Ping, and OneLogin, and SCIM provisioning for Entra ID, Okta, and OneLogin
• Admins set password complexity rules, can raise the master password requirement above RoboForm’s 12-character baseline, and can disable emergency access
• Password health checks flag weak, reused, and compromised credentials
• Dark web monitoring alerts users when stored credentials appear in a breach
• Reporting covers activity at both organization and user level
• Admins share credentials with teams through groups
• RoboForm stores passkeys and TOTP codes in the vault and autofills 2FA codes
• The Enterprise plan adds a self-hosting model for environments of 1,000 or more users

We recommend RoboForm for Business for compliance-focused organizations that want a familiar, easy-to-use password manager at a published per-user price.

We like RoboForm’s policy controls: complexity rules and emergency access are configurable without much admin overhead. Customers praise cross-device sync and responsive support.

RoboForm for Business costs $3.33 per user per month ($39.95 per user per year), billed annually, and users can get a company-sponsored Family plan when the company has 10 or more paid licenses. Pricing is also very cost effective.