Sticky Password is a password manager built by the team behind AVG Antivirus, with roots going back over 25 years in the consumer security software space. The product generates strong, unique passwords, stores them in an encrypted vault, and autofills logins and forms across supported browsers and apps. Beyond passwords, it acts as a digital wallet for other sensitive data such as personal information and documents. Sticky Password has added support for passkeys, positioning autofill/autologin and passwordless sign-in as core pillars of the product alongside its browser extensions and password generator. It's available on Windows and Mac desktops and iOS and Android mobile devices, with browser support that includes Chrome and Firefox, and it's backed by a dedicated help center for support. The company markets it as a freemium product, with a free trial as well as paid 1-year and lifetime license options.
Key Features
Password Manager & Encrypted Vault — Creates, stores, and organizes passwords in an encrypted vault, with autofill and autologin across sites and apps.
Passkey Support — Supports passkeys for passwordless sign-in alongside traditional password autofill.
Zero-Knowledge Encryption — Uses zero-knowledge security with industry-standard AES-256 encryption so only the user can access their stored data.
Cross-Device Sync — Syncs passwords across Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android with flexible syncing options.
Browser Extensions — Chrome and Firefox extensions bring autofill and autologin directly into the browser.
Password Generator — Generates strong, unique passwords to replace weak or reused ones.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Long track record — built by the team behind AVG Antivirus with 25+ years in consumer security software
Supports passkeys in addition to traditional password autofill and autologin
Available across Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android with Chrome and Firefox browser support
Free trial available before committing to a paid plan
Doubles as a secure digital wallet for personal information, not just passwords
Cons
Pricing page lists several overlapping price points, which can make it harder to quickly compare plans
Public marketing pages surface limited detail on third-party app/service integrations beyond browsers
No visible team-oriented admin/sharing features comparable to dedicated business password managers