Dashlane is a password manager with a free account that stores and syncs up to 25 passwords, passkeys, payment information, notes, and IDs. Its web app and browser extension work across supported desktop operating systems, and mobile apps are available for Android and iOS.
Keeper is a password and passkey manager that stores credentials and private information in an encrypted vault. Its personal offering provides access through mobile and web experiences, browser extensions, and supported desktop applications.
Starting price
See current pricing
Numeric monthly USD price unverified — not zero.
See current pricing
Numeric monthly USD price unverified — not zero.
Pricing & billing notes
The official personal pricing page was reviewed, but no explicit USD monthly-equivalent starting price was exposed in the page content. No annual amount was converted. The official free page separately confirms a permanent free account; any paid-plan trial is not treated as the free plan.
The official pricing page displayed the monthly-price fields as blank in the retrieved page, while stating that personal and family plans are billed annually and offering a 30-day free trial. No USD monthly-equivalent price was stored.
Dashlane's official free-password-manager page describes a permanent free account with storage for up to 25 passwords and syncing across an unlimited number of devices. This is distinct from a paid-plan trial; the page does not describe the free account as a trial. Desktop access is through the web app/browser extension: Chromium-based browsers can run on any computer OS that supports current browser and extension versions, while Safari requires macOS 15 or later. The official page also links to Android and iPhone/iPad app installation.
Free plan available
Keeper's personal page lists a $0 No Cost tier with one mobile device, up to ten password and passkey records, local identity and payment storage on one mobile device, and two-factor authentication. This is distinct from the 30-day free trial mentioned on the personal and family pricing page; Linux support was not verified in the reviewed official pages.
Supported platforms
Windows
macOS
Linux
Android
iOS
Browser
Web
Windows
macOS
Android
iOS
Browser
Web
Listed features
Sync up to 25 passwords, passkeys, payment information, notes, and IDs across an unlimited number of devices
Autofill passwords, payment details, and personal information
Organize and search passwords and passkeys
Generate strong passwords with the Password Generator
Scan for and alert on breached passwords
Password and passkey storage with a built-in password generator
Autofill through KeeperFill
Two-factor authentication code storage
Secure sharing, including One-Time Share
Encrypted vault access across mobile, web, browser extension, and supported desktop apps
Strengths
The free account syncs its supported vault data across an unlimited number of devices.
Autofill and password generation are included tools for reducing manual entry and creating stronger account passwords.
The no-cost personal tier provides a permanent limited option with password/passkey storage and two-factor authentication.
The personal offering combines password and passkey storage with autofill, secure sharing, and access from mobile and web interfaces.
Things to consider
The free account limits password storage to 25 passwords.
Use depends on current browser/operating-system requirements; for example, Safari access requires macOS 15 or later and mobile browsers cannot install the extension.
The no-cost tier is limited to one mobile device and ten password/passkey records.
Features such as unlimited devices and sync, unlimited storage, and unlimited secure sharing are listed under the paid Keeper Unlimited plan rather than the no-cost tier.
USD figures may be monthly equivalents billed annually, introductory offers or plan-specific starting prices. Renewal rates, taxes, country, coverage and included features can differ. Confirm the current official terms before subscribing.
How to read the differences
Start with your requirements.
The notes below describe differences in the sourced records, not performance or features proven absent. Different vendors use different names and describe their plans at different levels of detail.
Check your devices
Both records list Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, Browser, Web.
Dashlane's record additionally lists Linux.
A platform appearing in only one record is not proof that the other product lacks support. Features can differ by operating system.
Look at ongoing free access
The two records have the same free-plan status: a verified free plan is available for each.
Read the separate free-plan notes in the table. Trials, refunds, quotas and ongoing free tiers are different things.
Match features to your goal
Additionally listed for Dashlane
Sync up to 25 passwords, passkeys, payment information, notes, and IDs across an unlimited number of devices
Autofill passwords, payment details, and personal information
Organize and search passwords and passkeys
Generate strong passwords with the Password Generator
Scan for and alert on breached passwords
Additionally listed for Keeper
Password and passkey storage with a built-in password generator
Autofill through KeeperFill
Two-factor authentication code storage
Secure sharing, including One-Time Share
Encrypted vault access across mobile, web, browser extension, and supported desktop apps
These are record-level differences, not exclusive capabilities. Check the linked official feature pages for scope and plan restrictions.
Read the full billing terms
Neither record has a verified numeric monthly USD starting price. Compare the official plans rather than treating either price as zero.
A lower displayed price is not a direct value ranking. Billing commitments, introductory periods, renewals, country, taxes and included features differ by plan.
Your needs make the choice.
Use the comparison to shortlist, not to pick a universal winner. Review each product's strengths and things to consider, confirm support for your devices and read the current plan terms. The checked dates in the table show when the source information was reviewed; this is not a hands-on test.