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Enpass alternatives · Passwords

End-to-end encrypted alternatives to Enpass

The Enpass listing does not describe it as end-to-end encrypted. 12 of the 28 other password managers in this directory are end-to-end encrypted, according to their own sites.

Enpass has a free plan. Paid plans start at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price). 8 of them are free or have a free plan.

12 tools · Listings checked up to Nov 12, 2026 · Where the facts come from

How each one differs from Enpass

  1. 1Password

    Password manager for individuals, families and businesses

    • 1Password starts at $3.99 per month, billed annually ($2.99 in year one for new customers). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Enpass has a free plan. 1Password does not, though it has a free trial.
    • 1Password is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  2. Bitwarden

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

    • Bitwarden starts at $1.65 per month, billed annually at $19.80 (Premium). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Bitwarden lists a web app.
    • Bitwarden is open source, self-hostable and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  3. mSecure

    Password manager and secure data vault for phones and computers

    • mSecure starts at $1.66 per month, billed annually (Essentials). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Enpass lists a Linux app.
    • mSecure is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  4. Padloc

    Open-source, end-to-end encrypted password manager with team plans

    • Padloc starts at $3.49 per month, or $34.90 per year (Premium). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Padloc lists a web app.
    • Padloc is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  5. Proton Pass

    End-to-end encrypted password manager with email aliases

    • Proton Pass starts at $2.99 per month, billed every 12 months ($35.88); $4.99 billed monthly. Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Proton Pass lists a web app.
    • Proton Pass is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  6. NordPass

    Password manager with breach scanning and email masking

    • NordPass starts at $4.99 for 1 month, or $31.99 to $35.99 for 12 months (US App Store in-app prices). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • NordPass is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  7. Keeper

    Password manager with personal, family and business plans

    • Keeper starts at $3.58 per month, billed annually at $42.99 (Personal). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Keeper lists a web app.
    • Keeper is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  8. Apple Passwords

    Apple's free password and passkey app for iPhone, iPad and Mac

    • Apple Passwords is free. Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Enpass lists Linux and Android apps.
    • Apple Passwords is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Enpass can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  9. Passbolt

    Open-source password manager for teams, self-hosted or cloud

    • Passbolt starts at $4.90 per user / month, billed annually (Pro, 10-user minimum). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Only Passbolt lists a web app.
    • Only Enpass lists macOS and Linux apps.
    • Passbolt is open source, self-hostable and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  10. Passpack

    Web-based password manager for teams and small businesses

    • Passpack starts at $1.66 per user / month, paid annually (Teams, up to 20 people). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Enpass has a free plan. Passpack does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Passpack lists a web app.
    • Only Enpass lists macOS, Windows, Linux and Android apps.
  11. Password Boss (CyberFOX)

    Password manager now sold by CyberFOX, mainly to MSPs and IT teams

    • Enpass has a free plan. Password Boss (CyberFOX) does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Enpass lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
    • Only Enpass lists a browser extension.
    • Password Boss (CyberFOX) is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  12. Passwork

    Password and secrets manager for business, cloud or self-hosted

    • Passwork starts at €3 per user / month (Standard). Enpass starts at $23.99 per year (Premium, US App Store in-app price).
    • Enpass has a free plan. Passwork does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Passwork lists a web app.
    • Passwork is self-hostable and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.

Common questions

Is there an end-to-end encrypted alternative to Enpass?

Yes. 1Password, Bitwarden, mSecure, Padloc, Proton Pass, NordPass, Keeper, Apple Passwords and 4 more are end-to-end encrypted, according to their own sites.

Is Enpass end-to-end encrypted?

The Enpass listing does not describe it as end-to-end encrypted. The listing was checked on Oct 5, 2026 against the pages it cites.

Which of these password managers are free?

Bitwarden, mSecure, Padloc, Proton Pass, NordPass, Keeper, Apple Passwords and Passbolt are free or have a free plan.

When was this checked?

Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Nov 12, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.

This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Enpass: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.