Quick comparison # App Pricing Verified price Open source Platforms Verified facts Score 1 BitwardenOpen source $1.65/month, billed annually Yes Web, Windows, macOS +5 4 of 5 81.7 2 Proton PassFree plan + paid $2.99 a month for Pass Plus, billed annually Yes Web, Windows, macOS +4 7 of 7 64.8 3 PsonoFree plan + paid — Yes Self-hosted, Web, Browser extension +2 4 of 4 57.5 4 PassboltOpen source — Yes Self-hosted, Web, Browser extension +2 4 of 4 55.9 5 KeePassXCFree — Yes Windows, macOS, Linux +1 1 of 3 54.8
1 Best for: Anyone who wants a free, open-source password manager
Open source Self-hostable Web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, Browser extension, Self-hosted
Why switch from Padloc
The most popular open-source password manager, with a generous free plan and self-hosting.
Pros Free on unlimited devices Open source and audited Can be self-hostedCons Interface is less polished than 1Password Some features require PremiumHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 100
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 100
Freshness ×0.15 86
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
2 Best for: Privacy-focused users who want email aliases built in
Free plan + paid Open source Web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, Browser extension
Why switch from Padloc
End-to-end encrypted vault from Proton with email aliases and a strong free tier.
Pros Built-in hide-my-email aliases Open source and audited Free plan with unlimited devicesCons Younger than established managers Some features only in Proton bundlesHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 87
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
3 Best for: Small and mid-sized companies that want a self-hosted, open-source team vault
Free plan + paid Open source Self-hostable Self-hosted, Web, Browser extension, iOS, Android
Why switch from Padloc
Open-source, self-hostable password manager built with team sharing in mind.
Pros All business features free for up to 10 users Self-host it or use the SaaS version Client-side encryption with fine-grained sharingCons Interface is functional rather than polished Self-hosting means running and patching the server Smaller community than BitwardenHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 63
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
4 Best for: IT and DevOps teams that want a self-hosted, open-source vault for shared credentials
Open source Self-hostable Self-hosted, Web, Browser extension, iOS, Android
Why switch from Padloc
Open-source, self-hosted password sharing designed for teams and IT departments.
Pros Free Community Edition with unlimited users Sharing and permissions designed for teams Self-host or use the managed cloudCons Setup and maintenance fall on your team when self-hosting Less suited to personal and family use Directory sync and SSO need paid editionsHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 57
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
5 Best for: Users who want a fully offline password manager with no account
Free Open source Windows, macOS, Linux, Browser extension
Why switch from Padloc
Free, offline open-source vault file with no account or server at all.
Pros Free and open source Fully offline, no account Hardware key supportCons You manage syncing yourself No official mobile appsHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 77
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 53
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula