Automate Basics

Proton Pass: pricing, features and alternatives

Password manager from Proton with a free plan, email aliases and business plans

Password managersFree plan · from $2.99/mo

What is Proton Pass?

Proton Pass is a password manager with a free plan covering unlimited logins, notes, cards and devices, and paid Pass Plus and Pass Family plans. Proton's site says it is open source, independently audited and uses zero-knowledge end-to-end encryption. Business plans (Pass Essentials and Pass Professional) are priced per user with a three-user minimum.

Good for

  • Individuals who want a free password manager with some email aliases
  • People already using Proton Mail or Proton VPN who want a bundle
  • Small teams that want a low per-user business price

Key features

  • Hide-my-email aliases: 10 on Free, unlimited on paid plans
  • Passkeys supported on all devices, per Proton
  • Built-in 2FA authenticator on Pass Plus and business plans
  • Dark web monitoring on paid plans
  • Zero-knowledge, end-to-end encryption, per Proton
  • Listed by Proton as open source and independently audited
  • Apps for iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux, web and browser extensions

Limitations to know about

  • The Free plan caps aliases at 10, vaults at 2 and shared vault members at 2
  • Prices on the page are shown as monthly equivalents of 12-month billing
  • Business plans require at least 3 users

Proton Pass pricing

Proton Pass has a free plan. Pass Plus, Pass Family and Proton Unlimited cost $2.99 to $9.99 a month billed annually. Pass Essentials (business) and Pass Professional (business) cost $1.99 and $4.99 per user a month billed annually. Enterprise is priced on request.

PlanPriceWhat you get
Free$0Unlimited logins, notes, cards and devices; 2 vaults; 10 aliases; 1 GB storage
Pass Plus$2.99/month, billed $35.88 every 12 months1 user, 10 GB storage, 50 vaults shared with up to 10 people, unlimited aliases, built-in 2FA, dark web monitoring, CLI
Pass Family$4.99/month, billed $59.88 every 12 months6 users each with Pass Plus, 50 GB storage, admin panel for the family
Proton Unlimited$9.99/month, billed $119.88 every 12 months1 user, 500 GB storage; bundles Pass with Proton Mail, Calendar, VPN and Drive
Pass Essentials (business)$1.99 per user per month, billed $23.88 per user every 12 months; minimum 3 usersUnlimited logins, notes and cards; vault, item and link sharing; built-in 2FA; dark web monitoring; passkeys; unlimited aliases
Pass Professional (business)$4.99 per user per month, billed $59.88 per user every 12 months; minimum 3 usersEssentials plus SSO and SCIM, activity logs, enterprise policies, file attachments, folders, SIEM integration, CLI, group sharing, SSH agent
EnterpriseContact salesCustomisable plan with a dedicated account manager

Free plan limits: Free plan: unlimited logins, notes, credit cards and devices; 2 vaults shared with up to 2 others; 10 hide-my-email aliases; 1 GB storage; passkey support. No credit card required.

What a team pays: For a team of five on Pass Essentials (business): $9.95 a month billed annually ($119.40 a year).

Prices in US dollars as published on Proton Pass's pricing page on 7 November 2026. Vendors change prices often; check theirs before you buy. Current prices

Proton Pass alternatives

Bitwarden

Open source password manager with a free plan and self-hosting for businesses

Password managersFree plan · from $1.65/mo

1Password

Password manager for individuals, families and businesses, with enterprise access tools

Password managersFree trial · from $3.99/mo

Keeper

Password manager for individuals and teams from a privileged access management vendor

Password managersSee pricing

Dashlane

Password manager for individuals and businesses, built around credential risk and phishing protection

Password managersSee pricing

LastPass

Password manager with a free tier, personal and family plans, and business plans from Teams to Business Max

Password managersFree plan

RoboForm

Password manager and form filler with a free single-device plan, family and business plans

Password managersFree plan · from $2.49/mo

Compare Proton Pass with these side by side

Frequently asked questions

Is Proton Pass free?

Proton Pass has a free plan. Free plan: unlimited logins, notes, credit cards and devices; 2 vaults shared with up to 2 others; 10 hide-my-email aliases; 1 GB storage; passkey support. No credit card required. Paid plans start at $2.99/mo billed annually.

How much does Proton Pass cost?

Pass Plus, Pass Family and Proton Unlimited cost $2.99 to $9.99 a month billed annually. Pass Essentials (business) and Pass Professional (business) cost $1.99 and $4.99 per user a month billed annually. Enterprise is priced on request. There is also a free plan. On Pass Plus: billed at $35.88 every 12 months; the page shows a struck-through $4.99 beside it. The free plan costs $0. Prices as published on Proton Pass's pricing page on 7 November 2026.

What is Proton Pass used for?

Proton Pass is a password manager with a free plan covering unlimited logins, notes, cards and devices, and paid Pass Plus and Pass Family plans. People use it for individuals who want a free password manager with some email aliases, people already using Proton Mail or Proton VPN who want a bundle and small teams that want a low per-user business price.

What are the alternatives to Proton Pass?

Tools that do a similar job include Bitwarden, 1Password, Keeper, Dashlane and LastPass. Each has its own page here with its plans, limits and prices.

Who makes Proton Pass?

Proton Pass is made by Proton.

Sources

Every fact on this page comes from Proton's own pages, read on the dates shown.

  1. proton.me/pass/pricing (pricing and plans (Free, Pass Plus, Pass Family, Proton Unlimited), free plan limits, guarantee) read 7 November 2026
  2. proton.me/business/pass/pricing (pricing for business plans (Essentials, Professional, Enterprise), trial) read 7 November 2026
  3. proton.me/pass (features, open source and audit claims, platforms, encryption claims) read 7 November 2026

Compiled by from the sources above. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.

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