Dashlane

Dashlane is a password manager and credential security platform for individuals, families, and businesses. It securely stores passwords, passkeys, and other credentials in an encrypted vault, autofills logins across devices and browsers, and generates strong unique passwords, removing the need to remember or reuse them. For businesses, Dashlane adds admin controls, secure sharing, and visibility into credential hygiene, helping organizations reduce the account-takeover and phishing risks that stem from weak or reused passwords.

Beyond storing passwords, Dashlane focuses on proactive credential security. A password health score flags weak, reused, or compromised passwords; dark-web monitoring alerts users when their credentials appear in breaches; and passkey support and passwordless options move toward phishing-resistant authentication. Its Nudges and admin dashboard drive employee adoption and let IT enforce policies, and integrations with SSO and directories fit it into existing identity stacks. A zero-knowledge architecture means Dashlane cannot see stored data, keeping vaults private.

Dashlane serves consumers and businesses of all sizes. Consumer plans include Premium around $4–$5/month and Friends & Family plans, while business pricing is per seat: an entry Credential Protection plan around $4/user/month (billed annually) and a full Password Management plan around $8/user/month, with custom pricing for larger organizations and add-ons. It competes with 1Password, LastPass, Bitwarden, and Keeper, differentiating on its password health, dark-web monitoring, and proactive credential-security features.