Dashlane is a zero-knowledge password manager that stores logins, passkeys, and payment details in an encrypted vault, then autofills them across your browsers and devices while flagging weak credentials, breaches, and phishing attempts as you browse.
Dashlane is a password manager that keeps every login, passkey, and piece of sensitive data inside one encrypted vault protected by a single master password. Once installed as a browser extension or desktop app, it saves credentials as you sign in, fills them automatically the next time you visit a site, and generates strong replacements for anything weak or reused. The vault syncs across your computers, phones, and tablets, so the same logins appear everywhere you work. Beyond storage, Dashlane watches for compromised passwords, breached accounts, and suspicious lookalike sites, then tells you exactly what to fix. The result is a shorter login routine and a smaller attack surface.
Getting started takes only a few minutes: install Dashlane, import the passwords already saved in your browser, and let the security dashboard grade the whole vault. That score sorts credentials into compromised, weak, reused, and outdated, so cleanup becomes a checklist rather than a guess. Secure sharing lets you hand a single login or Secure Note to a family member or colleague without revealing the underlying password, and revocation is immediate. If you are comparing tools before committing, our breakdown of LastPass explains how the two approaches to vault sharing and autofill differ. Support arrives through live chat, email, and a detailed help center, and paid plans include a 14-day trial.
Dashlane removes the two habits that cause most account takeovers: reusing passwords and typing credentials into whatever page asks for them. Because the vault fills logins only on the site they belong to, a convincing copycat domain gets nothing, and the real-time phishing alerts warn you before you enter anything at all. Password Health turns an abstract security goal into concrete numbers, which makes it realistic to fix the handful of accounts that actually matter, such as email and banking. Dark Web Monitoring runs in the background and reports leaks as they surface, so you can rotate a password on the day it becomes public rather than months later. For households, one subscription covers ten separate vaults, keeping each person's data private while the plan manager handles billing. Teams get the same everyday convenience plus administrator controls, so IT can enforce policy without slowing anyone down. The practical payoff is simple: fewer passwords to remember, fewer forms to fill, and a clear list of what to secure next.
Key capabilities and highlights.
Every password, passkey, payment card, and note is encrypted locally with your master password before it ever leaves your device, using AES-256 encryption and a patented zero-knowledge architecture. Dashlane cannot read your data, and the vault stays unreadable even if servers were compromised.
The extension recognises login fields on websites and mobile apps and fills them with one click or a keyboard shortcut, including payment cards and address details. Autofill reduces typing, keeps credentials out of the clipboard, and stops you from being tricked into entering them on a lookalike page.
The security dashboard scores each saved credential and groups weak, reused, compromised, and outdated passwords into separate lists. You see the exact accounts that need attention instead of a vague warning, and each entry links straight to the site so you can change the password immediately.
Breach monitoring continuously checks your saved email addresses against leaked data and alerts you when a credential appears in a dump. Each alert identifies the affected account and suggests the next step, so you can change the password while the risk is still current.
Instead of comparing pages against a list of known bad sites, Dashlane's AI analyses page behaviour on desktop browsers and warns you about copycat domains, fake login screens, and scams that appeared moments ago. The warning arrives before you type anything.
You can share an individual login or Secure Note with another person without disclosing the password itself, and revoke access whenever you choose. A trusted contact can also be nominated to receive vault access if you are unavailable, using an encrypted recovery file.
Beyond logins, the vault stores passports, insurance numbers, Wi-Fi codes, and other sensitive text as Secure Notes, and paid plans add 1 GB of encrypted file storage for documents. Everything is searchable and synced, so the information is available on every device you use.
Dashlane works through a browser extension, web app, and mobile apps, and unlimited device syncing keeps the vault identical everywhere. It also stores passkeys, so you can sign in to supported sites without a password, and both Dashlane's own login and individual saved accounts can be protected with two-factor authentication.
Browse historical releases and previous builds.
Common questions about Dashlane.
Dashlane stores passwords, passkeys, payment details, and private notes in an encrypted vault, then fills them into websites and apps automatically. It also flags weak or leaked credentials and warns you about phishing pages, so it doubles as a daily login tool and an ongoing security monitor.
Yes. Dashlane encrypts everything with AES-256 encryption under a patented zero-knowledge architecture, so your master password is never transmitted to Dashlane and the company cannot read what is inside your vault. Dashlane runs a public bug bounty program and has never reported a breach of its customers' encrypted vaults.
No. Dashlane has retired its free tier along with the Premium Plus, Essentials, and Advanced plans, and it no longer sells monthly subscriptions for personal plans. New customers choose between Premium for one person and Friends & Family for up to ten members, and a 14-day trial lets you test the paid features first.
There is no device limit on Dashlane Premium or Friends & Family. You can install the browser extension alongside the web app and the mobile apps on as many computers, phones, and tablets as you need, and the vault syncs automatically so every device shows the same logins, notes, and settings.
Yes. On Android and iOS, Dashlane connects to the system autofill service, so it can fill credentials inside mobile apps as well as in mobile browsers. Biometric unlock with Face ID or a fingerprint lets you approve a fill without typing your master password each time.
Because of the zero-knowledge design, Dashlane cannot reset your master password or send it to you. The way to protect against that is to set up account recovery in advance, either by saving a recovery key or by naming a trusted contact who can request access to your vault.
Dashlane is a zero-knowledge password manager that stores logins, passkeys, and payment details in an encrypted vault, then autofills them across your browsers and devices while flagging weak credentials, breaches, and phishing attempts as you browse.
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