Skip to content

Keeper vs Password Boss (CyberFOX) (2026): which should you pick?

As of Nov 12, 2026, Keeper grades higher than Password Boss (CyberFOX): 2.8 against 2.2 out of 4.0.

Checked Oct 5, 2026 and Nov 12, 2026 · graded Oct 10, 2026 and Nov 12, 2026 by ToolGPA

Keeper grades higher on ease of use and platforms. Password Boss (CyberFOX) grades higher on the free plan. They get the same grade on value for money and features.

Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.

Keeper

Password manager with personal, family and business plans

Free plan · from $3.58/mo

Password Boss (CyberFOX)

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

Free trial

Which one is for you

Pick Keeper if

  • Fits if five people in a household each want their own vault, plus a shared folder for the Wi-Fi
  • Works for teams of 5 to 10 on Business Starter, at $2 a user a month billed yearly

Look elsewhere if

  • Skip it if you never want to pay, as free means ten records on one phone with no syncing
  • Pricey if you're one person, at $42.99 a year against Bitwarden's $19.80
  • Not for you if you want to pay monthly, as the pricing pages only show yearly billing
  • Tight if you expect dark web alerts or file storage included, as both cost extra outside Family's 10 GB
  • Watch out: single sign-on and SCIM need Enterprise, the Windows app needs Windows 11, and reviewers had to ask support to cancel

Pick Password Boss (CyberFOX) if

  • Fits if you run an IT service business and manage passwords for clients
  • Works for teams that want role-based access and an admin console

Look elsewhere if

  • Watch out: no prices are published, so cost cannot be compared before a demo
  • Watch out: the brand is being folded into CyberFOX, so product names and plans may differ from older pages
  • Skip it if you need a desktop app, as only iOS and Android are confirmed
  • Not for you if you want a free plan, as only a trial is offered

How we grade them

2.8GPAKeeperGood2.2GPAPassword Boss (CyberFOX)Fair
Value for money
C$3.58 a month, billed yearly at $42.99, which is the upper half of this category's ordinary band, where the middle plan is $2.99 and Bitwarden Premium is $19.80 a year. Dark web alerts cost extra on top. The business plans start at $2 a user.
CNo price is published, as the pricing page redirects to the homepage and the CyberFOX site offers quotes and demos.
Free plan and trial
DTen records on one phone, with no desktop app and no syncing. That isn't a password manager, it's a taster, so the real offer here is the 30-day trial. Bitwarden, Proton Pass, Apple and Google all give you one for good.
CA free trial is offered and the pages say no credit card is required. There is no free plan.
Features
BPasswords, passkeys, cards and files in one vault, two-factor codes filled in, One-Time Share for someone who isn't on Keeper, emergency access and a business admin console cover what the category expects. Nothing goes beyond the rivals, and BreachWatch is sold separately.
BAES-256 client-side encryption, sharing, role-based access, an admin console, an MSP portal, two-factor login and a dark web scan.
Ease of use
A4.9 from about 231,000 App Store ratings, the highest in this category. One reviewer came to it from a paper notebook of passwords. The one-star reviews are about billing and cancelling rather than learning it.
CNo store rating on record. Business use means setting up an admin console and users.
Platforms and integrations
AWeb, Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone, Android and six browsers, with a command-line tool and business hooks into Entra ID, Okta, Duo, Slack and Jira. One catch: the Windows app needs Windows 11.
COnly iOS and Android apps are confirmed on the pages read, though remote-support tools such as ConnectWise Control and TeamViewer are named.
Best fora private vault each for a family of fivepassword management for managed service providers

The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Keeper and Password Boss (CyberFOX). How we grade

Where they differ

  • Keeper also covers passkeys.
  • Password Boss (CyberFOX) also covers reports.
In commoniOSAndroidEnd-to-end encryptedPassword manager

At a glance

KeeperPassword Boss (CyberFOX)
PricingFree planFree trial
Starts at$3.58 per month, billed annually at $42.99 (Personal)Not published
Free planKeeper Free: one mobile device and ten records for passwords and passkeys, with identity and payment details stored locally on that device, plus two-factor authentication.None
Free trial30-day free trial for personal plans; 14-day business trial with no credit card requiredFree trial offered; the pages say no credit card is required
Web
macOS
Windows
Linux
iOS
Android
Browser extension
Made byKeeper Security, Inc.CyberFOX LLC
Price read fromkeepersecurity.comNot confirmed
CheckedOct 5, 2026Nov 12, 2026

Worth knowing

Keeper

  • Keeper Free is limited to one mobile device and ten records.
  • BreachWatch dark web monitoring and extra file storage cost extra on personal plans; only Family includes 10 GB of storage.
  • Business Starter covers 5 to 10 users, and single sign-on, SCIM and AD/LDAP sync are reserved for Enterprise.
  • Prices are quoted per month but billed annually; the pricing pages show no monthly billing option.

Password Boss (CyberFOX)

  • Prices are not published: passwordboss.com redirects its pricing page to the homepage and the CyberFOX site offers quotes and demos.
  • The brand is being folded into CyberFOX, so the product name and plans may differ from what older pages say.
  • Only iOS and Android apps are confirmed on the pages read; other platforms are not listed there.
  • Partner and reseller programs are offered, with margins up to 50% advertised for MSPs.

Key features

Keeper

Encrypted vault and autofill
Stores passwords, passkeys, payment cards and files, and KeeperFill enters logins and two-factor codes across apps and browsers. A generator creates passwords and passphrases.
Passkeys
Saves passkeys alongside passwords so they can be used from any device and operating system, and the browser extension manages them directly.
Sharing and One-Time Share
Share records and folders with set permissions, or send a time-limited One-Time Share link to someone who does not have a Keeper account.
Zero-knowledge encryption
Keeper says data is encrypted and decrypted on the user's device at the record level, so the company cannot access what is stored in a vault.
Paid add-ons
BreachWatch dark web monitoring, Secure File Storage and a Concierge support service are sold separately on top of the personal plans.
Admin console and provisioning
Business plans include an admin console, enforced policies, team management and a security audit. Enterprise adds SAML single sign-on, SCIM and Active Directory sync.

Password Boss (CyberFOX)

Client-side AES-256 encryption
Data is encrypted and decrypted locally with a key derived from the master password, which the vendor says it never stores.
Sharing with 2048-bit RSA keys
Passwords and notes are shared between team members using RSA key pairs, with an expiry date that can be set on shared items.
Role-based access and admin console
Admins add users and assign roles; business logins live in separate profiles from members' personal items.
MSP management portal
A multi-tenant portal gives MSPs dashboards, security scores, usage reports and audit logs across customers.
Two-factor login and biometrics
Supports an authenticator-app code at sign-in, and fingerprint unlock on the iOS and Android apps.
Dark web scan
Monitors stored passwords and email addresses for known breaches, and shows security scores.

Plans

Keeper

  • Keeper Free$0

    Limited to one mobile device and ten records for passwords and passkeys.

  • Personal (Keeper Unlimited)$3.58

    per month, billed annually ($42.99)

    1 user with unlimited passwords, passkeys, devices and sync, secure sharing, emergency access and 24/7 support.

  • Family$7.67

    per month for 5 users, billed annually ($91.99)

    5 private vaults, shared folders with permissions and 10 GB of secure file storage.

  • Business Starter$2

    per user / month, billed annually

    For 5 to 10 users: encrypted vaults, an admin console, credential sharing and autofill.

  • Business$4

    per user / month, billed annually

    Adds delegated administration, advanced organizational structure and integrations, vault transfer and a free Family plan for every user.

  • Enterprise$6

    per user / month, billed annually

    Adds SAML single sign-on, SCIM and AD/LDAP provisioning, Duo and RSA two-factor methods and developer APIs. Bought through a quote.

Password Boss (CyberFOX)

Pricing could not be confirmed. See passwordboss.com.

Ways to pay less

Keeper

  • Education

    50% off for students

    Keeper's student page offers students 50% off the Personal and Family plans.

  • Other savings

    40% off for military and medical workers

    Military members, first responders, nurses, doctors and hospital employees verified through ID.me get 40% off 1-year Keeper Unlimited and Family plans in the US and Canada.

  • Other savings

    Free Family plan for business users

    On the Business and Enterprise plans, every user can create a free Keeper Family plan for up to 5 family members.

Password Boss (CyberFOX)

No public discounts listed.

Common questions

Which is cheaper, Keeper or Password Boss (CyberFOX)?

As of Nov 12, 2026, Keeper starts at $3.58 per month, billed annually at $42.99 (Personal), and Password Boss (CyberFOX) has no price we could confirm.

Which has a free plan, Keeper or Password Boss (CyberFOX)?

As of Nov 12, 2026, only Keeper has a free plan. Password Boss (CyberFOX) does not, though it has a free trial.

Which platforms do Keeper and Password Boss (CyberFOX) run on?

As of Nov 12, 2026, only Keeper lists a web app, macOS, Windows and Linux apps and a browser extension. Both list iOS and Android apps. A platform missing from a listing is one its maker's pages did not mention.

More comparisons

How this page was made

  • The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
  • The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
  • Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
  • The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.
How we review and grade