A CLOSER LOOK

1Password vs Proton Pass

Both manage passwords and credentials. Proton Pass lists a free plan and paid plans with sharing and emergency access; compare plan limits and recovery options before moving a vault.

Unknown fields are not negative results. Prices reflect the documented plan and billing terms.

Published facts · plan and edition limits may apply
Compare1PasswordProton Pass
Entry price$47.88/yr$0.00
Pricing modelsubscriptionfreemium
Verified platformswindows, macos, linux, android, iosUnknown
Free planUnknownYes
Free trialYesUnknown
Open sourceUnknownUnknown
Self-hostedUnknownUnknown
OfflineUnknownUnknown
APIUnknownUnknown
AI featuresUnknownUnknown
CloudUnknownUnknown
Commercial useUnknownUnknown
Beginner friendlyUnknownUnknown
ProfessionalUnknownUnknown
LicenseUnknownUnknown
Verified featurespassword management, encryptionpassword management, encryption
Use casesPersonal passwords and secure information, Household credential sharing, Credentials used across desktop and mobileStoring logins, notes and cards across devices, Sharing vaults with a family, Generating passwords and monitoring weak ones

1Password: the trade-offs

A password and credential management platform for individuals and organizations.

What it offers

  • Password generation, autofill and credential sharing.
  • Watchtower alerts help identify credentials needing attention.
  • Desktop, mobile and browser support across major platforms.

What to check

  • Promotional annual prices apply only to eligible new customers in the first year.
  • Family and business administration are different offerings.
  • Plan recovery and shared access before migrating an existing vault.

Editorial guidance, not a hands-on review or a guarantee of compatibility.

Check 1Password sources and pricing terms ↗

Proton Pass: the trade-offs

Proton's password manager with a free plan, end-to-end encryption and paid tiers for sharing and emergency access.

What it offers

  • A free plan with unlimited logins and devices is listed.
  • Data is described as protected with zero-knowledge, end-to-end encryption.
  • Paid tiers add sharing, emergency access and a built-in authenticator.

What to check

  • Paid plan prices were not shown on the reviewed page, so costs are unknown here.
  • The free plan limits hide-my-email aliases to ten.
  • The reviewed page does not state operating-system support or whether the apps are open source.

Editorial guidance, not a hands-on review or a guarantee of compatibility.

Check Proton Pass sources and pricing terms ↗