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1Password

A paid password manager with apps, browser extensions and a CLI for individuals, families and businesses.

Try 1Password (opens the 1Password website in a new tab)

Our verdict

A fit for people and families who want one paid, polished password manager across all their devices and are fine paying yearly. Skip it if you want a free plan or a published codebase you can inspect.

What it does well

  • Apps for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android plus browser extensions
  • Families plan covers 5 users with unlimited shared vaults
  • Includes passkeys, Watchtower alerts and a command-line tool

Where it falls short

  • No free plan, only a 14-day free trial
  • Individual plan includes 1GB of storage per user
  • Source code is not described as open source on the official site

1Password stores passwords, passkeys and other sign-in details in an encrypted vault, with autofill, a password generator and Watchtower alerts. It has apps for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android, browser extensions and a command-line tool.

There is no free plan. The Individual plan is listed at $2.99 per month billed yearly (original price $3.99) and includes 1 user. The Families plan is listed at $4.49 per month billed yearly (original price $5.99) and includes 5 users. Both come with a 14-day free trial that needs no credit card.

1Password also sells business plans and products for companies. Their prices were not on the page we checked.

1Password compared

Open source alternatives to 1Password

Free to use, with code anyone can inspect.

Last updated 16 October 2026. Facts checked against the official site on 16 October 2026. How we make money