Recommended Security & Privacy Proton Pass
Security & Privacy
Proton Pass
A password manager that combines logins, passkeys and hide-my-email aliases in one privacy-focused workflow.
Explore Proton Pass
Best for
- Password management, email aliases and sharing across personal or small-team workflows
Not ideal for
- Workflows that need deeper administration than the plan you are considering provides
Platforms
Browser extensions and mobile apps
Pricing
Current plans and features vary.
Where Proton Pass makes sense
The strongest reason to consider Proton Pass is not that it stores passwords. Browsers already do that. It becomes more useful when you want logins, passkeys and email aliases handled in the same place, especially if accounts are spread across several devices or browsers.
The free plan covers unlimited logins on unlimited devices and includes hide-my-email aliases. Paid plans add features such as more alias capacity, integrated 2FA and broader sharing options. That makes it a practical fit for freelancers who want less account sprawl without immediately moving into a heavier access-management setup.
Before you move everything into it
A password manager is only useful if recovery, sharing and autofill match the way you work. If you share client or team credentials, check the current limits for vaults, people and secure links before choosing a plan. If you mostly keep a few personal logins in one browser, the free tier or even your browser’s built-in manager may already cover the basic job.
For a migration, import first, test autofill on the sites you use most, confirm recovery options, then remove old copies only after you know the new setup works.
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Related guide
Proton Pass for Freelancers and Small Teams: Privacy, Sharing and Pricing
Proton Pass combines a password manager with email aliases, passkeys and secure sharing. Here is where that combination makes sense, where the free plan is already enough, and what to check before paying.
Read guide