1Password
Mots de passe
Password manager for individuals, families and businesses
Au 5 oct. 2026, notre premier choix est Bitwarden (GPA de 3.8), puis Proton Pass et KeePassXC.
Classé par ToolGPA le 5 oct. 2026 · fiches vérifiées jusqu’au 18 oct. 2026
Rangez vos mots de passe et vos passkeys en sécurité, et partagez-les sans risque avec votre famille ou votre équipe.
The first two are close. Bitwarden and Proton Pass are both open source, with free plans that store unlimited logins on unlimited devices. Bitwarden comes first because its paid plans cost less and it can be run on your own server. Proton Pass adds email aliases and password alerts to its free plan. KeePassXC is third for people who want their passwords in a local file, not an online service. 1Password narrowly missed: it has no free plan, and its individual and family plans cost more than Bitwarden's. Apple Passwords is free and sits outside only because it has no Android or Linux version.
Formule gratuite · à partir de $1.65/mois
Pour : Most people
Bitwarden's free plan stores unlimited logins and passkeys on unlimited devices, and it runs in a browser and on Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone and Android. It is open source and end-to-end encrypted, and it can be run on your own server instead of Bitwarden's cloud. Premium is $1.65 a month, billed annually at $19.80, and Families covers up to 6 users for $3.99 a month, billed annually. Its iPhone and iPad app averages 4.8 from about 34,000 ratings. Know the limits: the free plan leaves out the integrated authenticator, file attachments and vault health reports, and individual plans share items with only one other Bitwarden user.
application iPhone et iPad : 4.8 sur 5 sur App Store
Tarifs et détails de BitwardenFormule gratuite · à partir de $2.99/mois
Pour : People who want email aliases with their passwords
Proton Pass is open source and end-to-end encrypted, and runs on the same devices as Bitwarden. Its free plan also covers unlimited logins on unlimited devices, and adds 10 hide-my-email aliases, to hand out in place of your real address, and alerts for weak and reused passwords. Its iPhone and iPad app averages 4.8 from about 8,400 ratings. It is second because paying costs more: Pass Plus is $2.99 a month, billed every 12 months at $35.88, against $19.80 a year for Bitwarden Premium. The free plan stops at 2 vaults, shared with up to 2 others, and the 2FA authenticator, sharing of single items and Dark Web Monitoring need Pass Plus.
application iPhone et iPad : 4.8 sur 5 sur App Store
Tarifs et détails de Proton PassGratuit
Pour : People who want passwords in a file on their own computer
KeePassXC keeps passwords in an encrypted database file on your own computer, and nothing is stored on the project's servers. It is free and open source, with no paid tier, and runs on Windows, macOS and Linux with a browser extension that fills logins. It also handles one-time codes and passkeys, and an independent security audit was completed in January 2023. It is third because it asks more of you than the two above. There is no mobile app: the team points to third-party apps such as KeePassDX on Android and Strongbox on iOS. Sync is not built in, so you place the file in a service such as Dropbox or Nextcloud yourself.
Tarifs et détails de KeePassXCClassé le 5 oct. 2026 d’après ce que montre chaque fiche et ce que les gens disent de l’outil, pas d’après nos propres tests. Comment nous classons
Le prix face à ce que vous obtenez
Going by our grades, RoboForm, Bitwarden and Apple Passwords give the most for the money among password managers: no tool on this chart scores higher without costing more.
Voir les 18 sur le graphique
Garder ou faire
A password manager is the last thing to make for yourself. It is only worth having if the security is right, and you would not know if yours was wrong.
Garder18À vous de voir0Faire0Aucun de ces gestionnaires de mots de passe n’est à faire soi-même.
18 outils
Mots de passe
Password manager for individuals, families and businesses
Mots de passe
Apple's free password and passkey app for iPhone, iPad and Mac
Mots de passe
Open-source password manager with a free plan and self-hosting
Mots de passe
Password manager with scam protection, dark web alerts and a VPN
Mots de passe
Password manager that keeps vaults in your own cloud storage
Mots de passe
Password and passkey manager built into Chrome and Android
Mots de passe
Free, open-source password manager for Windows with plugins
Mots de passe
Free, open-source offline password manager for desktop
Mots de passe
Password manager with personal, family and business plans
Mots de passe
Password manager with a free plan and business access controls
Mots de passe
Password manager with breach scanning and email masking
Mots de passe
Open-source password manager for teams, self-hosted or cloud
Mots de passe
Web-based password manager for teams and small businesses
Mots de passe
End-to-end encrypted password manager with email aliases
Mots de passe
Password manager and form filler with a single-device free plan
Mots de passe
Password manager with cloud or Wi-Fi sync and a lifetime license
Mots de passe
KeePass-compatible password manager for iPhone, iPad and Mac
Mots de passe
Password manager for teams with a free plan for individuals
Sélections et alternatives pour les gestionnaires de mots de passe.
1Password has no free plan, and its lowest prices last only for a new customer's first year. Of these four alternatives, three have free plans and one can run on your own server.
4 outils · Mis à jour en octobre 2026
Five password managers compared on what matters once the basics are covered: whether there is a free plan, what family and team plans cost, and which extras come included.
5 outils · Mis à jour en octobre 2026
Au 5 oct. 2026, ToolGPA classe Bitwarden en premier (pour : most people), Proton Pass en deuxième (pour : people who want email aliases with their passwords), KeePassXC en troisième (pour : people who want passwords in a file on their own computer).
D’après ce que montrent les pages de chaque outil (prix, formule gratuite, plateformes, fonctionnalités et limites) et d’après ce que les gens en disent dans les avis et les discussions publics. Pas d’après nos propres tests. La première place va à l’outil qui convient au plus grand nombre, et la deuxième et la troisième aux meilleurs choix pour les lecteurs qu’il laisse de côté.