Dashlane vs Keeper

Compare Dashlane and Keeper on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Password Managers tools, Subscription vs Freemium / Subscription pricing to…

At a Glance

 DashlaneKeeper
Primary categoryPassword ManagersPassword Managers
RatingNot documentedNot documented
Pricing modelSubscriptionFreemium / Subscription
Starting priceFrom ~$4.99/month (billed annually)Approximately $4/month (Personal plan, billed annually)
Free planNot documentedYes
Free trialYesYes
PlatformsWeb, iOS, Android, Mac, WindowsWeb, iOS, Android, Mac, Windows
Team collaborationNot documentedNot documented
AI featuresYesNot documented
Public APINot documentedYes

Pricing Compared

Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.

Dashlane

Premium (Personal) — From ~$4.99/month billed annually
Friends & Family — ~$8/month for up to 10 members billed annually
Business Starter — $30/month flat monthly
Business — ~$8/user/month monthly or annual
Omnix — ~$11/user/month monthly or annual
Enterprise — Custom Contact sales

Keeper

Personal — Approximately $4/month Billed annually
Family — Modest premium over Personal Billed annually
Business Starter — Approximately $2/user/month Billed annually
Business — Approximately $3.75/user/month Billed annually
Enterprise — Approximately $6-$7.50/user/month Billed annually
Enterprise Plus — Approximately $12-$15+/user/month Billed annually

Pros & Cons

Dashlane

Pros

  • All-in-one bundle of password manager, VPN, dark web monitoring, and AI scam protection.
  • Strong cross-platform coverage across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and major browsers.
  • Actively investing in passwordless/passkey features as authentication standards evolve.
  • Robust business tier (Omnix) with SSO/SCIM and credential-breach prevention outside SSO.

Cons

  • No longer offers a free plan as of September 2025, unlike some direct competitors.
  • Full public pricing for several tiers is not transparently listed and requires visiting the pricing pages or contacting sales.
  • VPN is only bundled with the higher Premium tier, not lower-cost options.
  • Business/Enterprise pricing is largely custom and not self-serve for larger organizations.

Keeper

Pros

  • Zero-knowledge architecture with strong encryption standards
  • Unusually deep compliance coverage for government and regulated industries
  • Combines consumer password management with enterprise secrets and PAM tools
  • Rolling out quantum-resistant cryptography ahead of many competitors
  • Family and business plans scale from individuals to large enterprises

Cons

  • Pricing has trended upward across recent renewal cycles
  • Interface seen as less polished than 1Password or Dashlane by some reviewers
  • Full enterprise feature set with KeeperPAM is priced significantly higher than basic tiers
  • Not open source, unlike Bitwarden
  • Some advanced features require separate add-on purchases

Use Cases

Dashlane

  • All-in-one personal digital security — Individuals use Dashlane's Premium plan to store passwords and passkeys, browse securely with the built-in VPN, and get alerted to data breaches and scam sites.
  • Family password and identity protection — The Friends & Family plan lets up to 10 family members share centrally managed password protection under one subscription.
  • Enterprise credential governance — Businesses use Dashlane's Omnix or Enterprise tiers to enforce password policy, integrate with SSO/SCIM, and prevent credential breaches across domains outside their SSO perimeter.

Keeper

  • Family password protection — Individuals and families store and share passwords securely across up to five vaults.
  • Enterprise credential governance — IT and security teams centralize password, secrets and access management across the organization.
  • Regulated industry compliance — Government, defense, finance and healthcare organizations meet strict compliance requirements for credential management.

Read the full Dashlane review · Read the full Keeper review