Password Managers

Password managers and vaults for individuals and teams, including self-hosted and offline options.

7 results in Password Managers

Active Pro listings from this category appear first. Your sort applies within Pro and Free results.

BitwardenPassword ManagersBitwarden is an open source password manager for individuals, families and organizations. Vaults are end-to-end encrypted, run on a US or EU cloud or a self-hosted Docker server, with a free plan and paid tiers.Open sourceSelf-hostedFreemium

Views · 7 daysNo views in 7 days

0 views20,592 stars

View details

CVCryptex VaultPassword ManagersCryptex Vault is an AGPL-3.0 password manager with a web app, Chromium extension and Android app that syncs encrypted vaults directly between linked devices.Open sourceSelf-hosted

Views · 7 daysTop 29%

1 views4 stars

View details

EntePhoto ManagementEnte is an AGPL-3.0, end-to-end encrypted cloud for photos (Ente Photos), 2FA codes (Ente Auth) and documents (Ente Locker), with apps for mobile, desktop and web, 10 GB free and a Go server you can self-host.Open sourceSelf-hostedFreemium

Views · 7 daysNo views in 7 days

0 views29,947 stars

View details

KeePassXCPassword ManagersKeePassXC is an open-source password manager for Windows, macOS and Linux that stores entries in an offline, encrypted KeePass-compatible KDBX file.Open sourceSoftware

Views · 7 daysTop 10%

3 views29,817 stars

View details

Proton WebClientsEmail Clients & ArchivingProton's public monorepo for its web clients (Mail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Pass, VPN account, Wallet, Lumo, Meet) and Electron or Tauri desktop apps. GPL-3.0, but the clients need Proton's closed backend, so it is not a self-hosting kit.Open sourceWeb platformFreemium

Views · 7 daysTop 16%

2 views5,680 stars

View details

TeampassPassword ManagersTeampass is a GPL-3.0 password manager installed on your own PHP and MySQL or MariaDB server, with folders and roles, per-user encryption keys, LDAP and OpenID Connect sign-in, MFA, a REST API and governance reports. Browser autofill is a paid extension.Open sourceSelf-hostedFreemium

Views · 7 daysNo views in 7 days

0 views1,890 stars

View details

VaultwardenPassword ManagersVaultwarden is an unofficial Rust implementation of the Bitwarden Client API for self-hosting, with personal vaults, organization sharing and multifactor login.Open sourceSelf-hosted

Views · 7 daysTop 16%

2 views70,340 stars

View details

Focused collections

Shortlists for Password Managers

Explore collections with tools relevant to this category, grouped by deployment, source model or workload.

How to choose password managers tools

Password managers store credentials, secure notes and one-time password secrets in an encrypted vault and fill them into browsers and apps. Options range from offline database files on one computer to synced vaults with browser extensions, mobile apps and shared team collections. They differ from identity and access management, which controls sign-in to company systems, because a password manager protects the secrets users keep for many separate services.

Read the guide

Who uses these tools

Individuals replacing reused passwords with unique ones
IT admins rolling out shared vaults to teams
Self-hosters keeping credentials off third-party servers

Capabilities to compare

End-to-end encryption and key derivation settings
Browser autofill and mobile app support
Shared collections with per-user permissions
Built-in TOTP and passkey storage
Import, export and emergency access

Operating considerations

Self-hosted servers become a critical security asset
Backups of vault data and master key recovery
Sync conflicts with offline database files
Client compatibility with unofficial server implementations
Browser extension supply chain risk

Selection checklist

Decide between an offline vault file, a self-hosted sync server or a hosted service based on who must share secrets.
Check that the clients your users need exist for every operating system, browser and phone in use.
Review how recovery works if a user forgets the master password, and test it before rollout.
For self-hosting, plan TLS, backups, updates and monitoring as you would for any critical server.

What belongs in this category: A product fits here when it stores and fills user credentials in an encrypted vault, personal or shared, rather than acting as a single sign-on provider, a secrets manager for applications or a directory.