Unclaimed: Are you working at 1Password?
1Password Reviews: 4.7/5 — Highly Rated
1Password brings together top-notch security with great design. It works as a desktop with browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Microsoft Edge, and Brave. It also offers an intuitive password sharing capability, which makes it perfect for families, with intuitive sharing options. For free users, 1Password also offers vaults that can be used for both personal and sharing purposes. The Watchtower feature crawls a website to make sure no existing passwords being used are compromised and it also comes with dark web monitoring. Data categorization also lets users store passwords in a very organized way.
| Capabilities |
API
CLI
|
|---|---|
| Segment |
Small Business
Mid Market
Enterprise
|
| Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Linux, Desktop Mac, Desktop Windows, Mobile Android, Mobile iPad, Mobile iPhone |
| Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
| Training | Documentation |
| Languages | English |
1Password’s Teams Starter Pack is $24.95 a month for ten people — about $2.50 per user. The Business plan is $8.99 per user. That is a 3.6× difference in per-user cost, and for a ten-person team it is $299 a year against $1,079. What the extra buys is identity-provider integration, vault-level permissions, and Watchtower breach monitoring. If you need none of those, the flat-fee pack is one of the cheapest credible options in the category.
- What it is: A password manager for teams and businesses, widely regarded as the best-designed in its category.
- Best for: Small teams on the flat-fee pack, or businesses that need identity-provider integration on Business.
- Pricing: Teams Starter Pack $24.95/month for 10 members; Business $8.99 per user per month. Both paid annually. Verified July 2026.
- The honest catch: Watchtower breach monitoring is a Business feature, not on the Teams pack.
What Is 1Password?
1Password is the design benchmark for password managers. The apps are genuinely pleasant to use — which matters more than it sounds, because a password manager only works if people actually adopt it rather than reverting to a browser’s autofill. It covers macOS, iOS, watchOS, Windows, Android, and Linux, with browser extensions across Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox, and Brave.
Two business plans are published. The Teams Starter Pack is a flat fee covering ten members, with up to ten additional seats available at per-member pricing — so it tops out around twenty people. Business is conventional per-user pricing with no ceiling.
1Password prices in local currency; our capture returned $24.95 and $8.99 in US dollars, and €21.95 and €7.99 on the euro list.
How 1Password Works
- Teams Starter Pack is a flat fee covering ten members, not a per-user rate.
- Up to ten additional seats can be added at per-member pricing.
- Business is per user with no published ceiling.
- Watchtower alerts arrive on Business, not on the Teams pack.
- Identity-provider integration is a Business feature — Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, Duo.
- A 14-day free trial on both plans, with no sales call required.
1Password Pricing
Captured from 1Password’s business pricing page in July 2026. Figures below are in US dollars; the euro list showed €21.95 and €7.99 for the same plans.
| Plan | Price | Per user | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Teams Starter Pack | $24.95/mo for 10 members | ~$2.50/mo | Sharing, security alerts, role-based permissions, developer tools |
| Business | $8.99/user/mo | $8.99/mo | Adds Okta/Entra ID/OneLogin/Duo, role-based vault sharing, Watchtower alerts |
| Enterprise Password Manager (MSP) | Consumption-based | — | Dedicated MSP console, no licence minimums |
What actually decides your plan:
- The Teams pack is exceptional value if you fit inside it. $24.95 a month for ten people works out at roughly $30 per user per year — cheaper than Keeper’s $48 Business plan and a third of 1Password’s own Business rate. For a small team that simply needs shared credentials with role-based access, it is hard to beat.
- The pack tops out at about twenty seats. Ten included plus up to ten additional at per-member pricing. Past that you are on Business, and every seat reprices — so a growing team should model $8.99 before they get there.
- Watchtower is the reason to choose Business. Breach monitoring, weak and reused password detection, and security hygiene alerts sit on the Business plan. The Teams pack offers “actionable security alerts”, which is not the same thing. If dark-web credential monitoring is why you are buying, that decides the tier.
- Identity-provider integration is also Business-only. Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, and Duo. For any company with an identity stack, that is the practical requirement rather than a nice-to-have.
- Compare total cost, not headline rate. Keeper’s Business plan plus BreachWatch is $72 per user per year against 1Password Business at $107.88 — so 1Password is more expensive even after accounting for Keeper’s add-on. What you are paying the difference for is design quality and the identity integrations.
- There is an AWS purchase route, which matters if you have committed AWS spend to draw down or want consolidated billing.
Who Should Use 1Password
- Small teams up to ten people. The clearest case — the flat-fee pack is genuinely cheap for what it is.
- Companies where adoption is the problem. 1Password’s design is the reason people actually use it rather than working around it.
- Businesses with an identity provider. Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, and Duo integration on Business.
- Developer-heavy teams. 1Password Developer tools and SSH key handling are included from the Teams pack.
It fits poorly for large teams on a tight budget, where per-user pricing adds up faster than competitors; for buyers who need breach monitoring cheaply, since that requires Business; and for organisations wanting a self-hosted option, which 1Password does not offer.
Honest Pros and Cons
Strengths
- A flat-fee pack for ten users at roughly $2.50 each per month.
- The best-designed apps in the category, which drives real adoption.
- Watchtower included in Business, not sold as a separate add-on.
- Identity-provider integration with Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, and Duo.
- Developer tooling included from the entry pack, including SSH key handling.
- A 14-day trial on both plans with no sales call.
Limitations
- Business is 3.6× the Teams pack’s per-user rate.
- Watchtower is not on the Teams pack, only Business.
- The Teams pack caps at around twenty seats.
- More expensive than Keeper even once Keeper’s BreachWatch add-on is included.
- No self-hosted option, unlike Bitwarden.
- No free tier for business use, only a trial.
1Password Alternatives and How It Compares
- Keeper is cheaper per user, with dark-web monitoring sold as a $24 per user per year add-on rather than included.
- LastPass is the long-established alternative, with a security history worth researching before committing.
- Bitwarden is open source, the cheapest credible option, and can be self-hosted.
- Dashlane bundles dark-web monitoring and a VPN into its business plans.
- NordPass prices aggressively and comes from the Nord Security family.
- Keeper and Dashlane are the closest like-for-like comparisons on features.
For a broader survey, browse our password manager directory.
The Verdict
1Password remains the best-designed password manager, and that is a substantive advantage rather than an aesthetic one. Credential managers fail when people find them annoying enough to work around, and 1Password is the one users tend to adopt willingly. Coverage across macOS, iOS, watchOS, Windows, Android, and Linux with extensions for every major browser means there is rarely a device where it does not work.
The pricing has an unusually good deal hiding in it. The Teams Starter Pack is a flat $24.95 a month for ten members — roughly $2.50 per person, or about $30 per user per year. That undercuts Keeper’s $48 Business plan and comes in at less than a third of 1Password’s own Business rate. For a small team that needs shared vaults and role-based access without an identity stack behind it, that is the cheapest sensible option in this comparison, and it deserves more attention than the per-user headline gets.
Know what moves you off it. Watchtower breach monitoring is a Business feature, and so is integration with Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, and Duo. The Teams pack offers “actionable security alerts” but not Watchtower, so if knowing when an employee credential appears in a breach is a requirement — and for most security-conscious businesses it is — Business at $8.99 per user is your plan. At that point compare honestly: Keeper’s Business plan plus its BreachWatch add-on totals $72 per user per year against 1Password Business at $107.88. 1Password costs more, and what you are buying for the difference is design quality and identity integration. Both are real; whether they are worth 50% is a judgement about your own team.
FAQ
How much does 1Password cost for business?
Captured in July 2026: the Teams Starter Pack is $24.95 per month including ten members, paid annually, with up to ten additional seats available at per-member pricing. The Business plan is $8.99 per user per month, also paid annually. On the euro price list those figures were €21.95 and €7.99. Both plans include a 14-day free trial, and there is a consumption-priced MSP edition.
Is 1Password’s Teams Starter Pack good value?
Very, if you fit inside it. At $24.95 a month for ten people it works out at roughly $2.50 per user, or about $30 per user per year — cheaper than Keeper’s $48 Business plan and around a third of 1Password’s own Business rate. The limits are that it tops out at about twenty seats and does not include Watchtower breach monitoring or identity-provider integration.
Does 1Password include breach monitoring?
Watchtower alerts are listed as a Business plan feature, under “everything from Teams Starter Pack, plus”. The Teams Starter Pack includes “actionable security alerts” but not Watchtower specifically. Unlike Keeper, which sells its BreachWatch monitoring as a $24 per user per year add-on, 1Password includes Watchtower in the Business subscription rather than charging separately for it.
When should I move from Teams Starter Pack to Business?
When you pass roughly twenty seats, need identity-provider integration with Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin, or Duo, or need Watchtower breach monitoring. The seat ceiling is the hard limit — ten included plus up to ten additional — but for most companies the identity integration or Watchtower requirement arrives first. Budget $8.99 per user per month at that point, since every seat reprices.
1Password or Keeper?
Keeper is cheaper: $48 per user per year on its Business plan, or $72 with BreachWatch added, against 1Password Business at $107.88. 1Password has better-designed apps, which materially improves adoption, and includes Watchtower in the subscription. If you are under ten people, 1Password’s Teams Starter Pack at roughly $30 per user per year undercuts both — provided you do not need breach monitoring or identity integration.
Compare 1Password with other popular tools in the same category.
Amazing integrations with most tools and platforms. The CLI and SSH agent manager is brilliant.
The predefined secrets layouts are sometimes annoying. I want a blank template I can add sections and fields to without defining it as a Login, API credentials etc.
Being able to share secrets across the organization in a safe and manageable way.
Imagine you have another brain but only for all passwords! Create new secure passwords in seconds and keep stuff organised. A new server at work - no problem, store details including user and password and share in a matter of seconds with colleagues. Need a dedicated secure space to keep accounts, connections, notes, files, etc for a project - create a new vault and allow only certain users.
Some concepts may seem odd (duplicate records hold the same creation date). You wish you had some sort of template management within the 1Password. More options to sort the list of entries. Archived items are moved to a certain vault ("Archive") and lose the details of original vault.
It allows you to generate and store relevant accounts you use on a daily basis and even offers a tool to autofill websites, and webform prompts. No need to keep complicated notes - just create an entry, save or generate a password, assign a tag and save in a dedicated vault. Working with a team? No trouble - create a vault for a project/area and share all relevant accounts/access credentials with your team.
Simple operations to save password. Autofill is amazing.
I don't find any negetive side so far. Working well on laptop and mobile both.
remembering the passwords is no more needed. Can have complex and different passwords for different services
Friendly and easy to use, we can be safe and our teams are not stress about passwords
For now everything is ok is a really nice tool and helpfull for our teams
Security and strong passwords policy
Once I started using a password manager, there was no going back. I used LastPass and after their breach (which they did not handle well), I was immediately impressed with how easy it was to switch to 1Password, how on top of their security they are, but also how transparent and clear they are in their communications. I've been super happy with making the switch.
I've had it for several months and haven't found a downside yet.
Password saefty and management is one of the highest priorities in everyday cybersecurity, and 1Password nails it.
It works! and it works in my PC and my phone. I need to do very little and it remembers all of my passwords without me having to do much. I use it many times a day. It works very well with almost all of the sites that I visit.
It is not free. But there is no free lunch.
I do not need to remembr many passwords and I can have a unique and complex password for each site. I can also have additional confidential information with me in a secure manner. And all of this is securely stored in all of my devices.
Multiple options to sign into vaults, numerous individual and shared vaults. With secure vault recovery options and simple sharing or transfer of secrets, it is the best password manager around.
It seems to be very difficult, if not imposed, to make my backups of the vaults to my secure storage like Onedrive or Google Vaults. When you upgrade to a newer version, it leaver the older version around, making it painful to manage.
Secure storage of sensitive or secret data that is safe but accessible vault owner. The Password generator provides enough entropy generators to keep out all but the most ardent attackers.
The UI, the ability to have multiple passwords vaults and switch between at any time on the fly
They really need a MSP program for reselling
We deal with alot of passwords and 1Password makes the work easy. Randomly generate everything!
I came to 1Password for the security but I stay for the UX. Being a citizen of the internet is just so much easier with this tool. Of course the peace of mind is 100% worth the price and I love the watchtower feature that alerts me to threats like data breaches. But the real reason to use 1Password is that navigating the Internet is so much less painful with it. I'm talking about the keyboard shortcuts, the integration with biometric identifiers, the easy storage and management of things like credit card numbers. I use 1Password for everything from sharing a sensitive API key to looking up my frequent flyer numbers when I'm buying a plane ticket and it makes these incredibly frictive processes smooth.
I had to really dig deep to come up with something here. I'll say that the native apps can be a little clunkier -- I mainly use the in-line browser interfaces and the chrome extension. When I have to access something directly from the app (like, for example, when a website is disallowing the input from the chrome extension) it adds back some of that friction.
My company doesn't use 1Password formally, but I still use it daily at work for password management on services that aren't going through Okta. In a hybrid working environment such as mine, having smooth handoffs between my personal mobile device and my work laptop is essential and 1Password is a big part of the bridge that enables this.
This tool saved me so much hassle in our team!
sometimes you need to knpw whats goin on especially with apple, google and 1 password working together against themselfs.
multuser environment
Since 1Password suggests secure passwords, I haven't had to remember a password anymore :) It has been very useful to me.
Sometimes you have to be careful because it doesn't catch correctly the site or platform you are signing up for.
Security
This solution provides excellent coverage for all the operating systems that we need (Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iPhone). Very useful centralized reporting, and secure file sharing features!
I've encountered several bugs when using the native Linux client, it happened when I tried to upload a PDF file to store in my Private vault, the file failed to upload and just stayed stuck in the uploading progress for days until I eventually canceled the upload.
People are using weak, easy-guessable passwords, and also reuse them (or a similar pattern) across all of their online accounts, I had to tackle this issue to make sure our organization manages their passwords responsibly.
The opportunity to save on license costs with third party websites when a login can be shared.
Absoloutely nothing, it is easy use, administrate and deploy.
User password sharing and 2fa functionality.
Cross-platform compatibility Robust browser plug ins Zero-knowledge encryption Secure document repository TOTP generator Watchtower integration for cyber breach vulnerabilities
Some of the competitors are slightly less expensive, but I don't trust their security as much as I do 1password's. As a business user, I would like the ability to mandate standards for passwords (ie minimum number of characters, complexity, required change frequency, etc.)
As a financial services office, we must have many different logins to access critically sensitive information for our firm and clients. Having a robust passwords policy is critical. 1Password allows us to easily create and retrieve complex, unique passwords for each service that we have to log in to. As the business owner, this also means that I control my employee's passwords and will not be stuck without access if someone is suddenly absent or quits. The ability to generate time-based one-time passwords (TOTP) is extremely convenient because it does not tie authentication to a specific device and is securely backed up. With the browser plug-ins this also makes it fast and easy to implement 2FA that is not tied to a cell phone number or email address. The notes section of each entry is an easy place to put my fake security question answers (take that, phishing scammers!) and other information related to the account. I make frequent use of the secure notes feature to store private information, and the document repository ensures that I always have easy yet secure access to copies of my most important documents.
Extensions actually work. No more clicking and re-clicking trying to figure out why the LastPass app is not showing up.
I wish you could share logins without directly giving the other person the password. With that being said 1Password is pushing PassKey, and that will fix everything. Just need things to evolve faster.
We can now easily share important information with team members.
Great security, excellent features and capabilities and intuitive and clean user friendly interface. Very satisfying user experience
Multiple apps (browser, pop up app, desktop app) can be a bit confusing sometimes
Storing, sharing, securing sensitive credentials and websites
I like that there are numerous features to make account security very convenient while making it more secured. I use it almost on a daily basis. Customer support replies under less than 30 minutes usually. It is very user-friendly.
Nothing, However, a suggestion would be a Sync feature that can collect verification codes from push notification in all devices and send it accros other synched devices. Example I am on my laptop connecting ti a website that is sending me a verification code to my phone. On my phone I have 1 password app installed and it would read all the push notification to extract the code and send it to the other device and autofill or providing as a filling suggestion. Not sure if this is possible but that'd be great.
NA
Recognizes log-ins to update when you change a password Easy to download and install Great range of categories in the vault
This may be ignorance but it seems to save log-ins without username and link. Mobile app is not as user friendly
Security is the number one problem it has solved for us. Remembering multiple passwords or having the same password across platforms is a thing of the past
I like how it integrates well with my Mac and the browser extensions.
Confusing if you want to sign up for their non-US servers and difficult to change if you sign up for the wrong one.
It so easy to use and unlocks with FaceID and my physical USB key. So easy to use.
It is reliable. Works on so many platforms. Nice built in two factor auth code generator!
The hassle of putting is your master password can be difficult. The integration between Linux app and Firefox extension isn't great yet. It takes a while to load the page to edit login deets.
It stores my passwords, credit cards, and important documents (passport, other IDs, banking info...)
Can create sevral vaults - can organise passwords and notes Synchronization is available through mobile apps, web browser and web browser extension Data is secure in the sense that to access the vaults one needs to have an account and password 1Password generates passwords when needed Access/control is available Can be integrated in web browsers as extension and also accessible via a website Very easy to install and implement Can use it anytime, anywhere on any device Using it everyday by the whole team provides autofill
2FA OTP is difficult to use Search feature can be improved - results are not accurate Recent security breach Lacks free password management tier Did not find option to import password
We use 1 Password as a password manager for the whole organisation Password in vaults are mostly shared with devs, devops, qa and support Each user can have his/her own private vault Passwords are sometimes restricted to a specific user or vault Secure notes are created and shared using 1passwords
It has a robust set of both user and security features including being able to save more than just passwords (notes, personal information, files, etc) and being able to share items with families members or team members.
I don't think there is anything that I dislike just features that I wish were included but I understand why they aren't (most likely for security reasons). The number one example would be apple shortcut support.
It allows for admin credentials to be saved in a central location that can be shared with or accessed by users when needed.
In my capacity to oversee various sprint activities, 1Passsword’s features have been a life saver. Modern UI provides an ease of management that enables me to divide accounts into various categories for different departments and groups. The use of the QR code scanner is truly appreciated as it makes onboarding easier for new employees. Moreover, our team’s accounts will be secured through MFA integration.
Regarding G Workspace integration and the SCIM bridge, I have noticed some negative issues. We have also tried linking it to Microsoft active directory but it has not been as easy as was in our firm plans so we need to start considering other alternative measures, but it is not a deal-breaker.
1Password takes away the hustle of having numerous passwords across different platforms. This way, I save time on password-related issues, letting me concentrate on ensuring we remain on track with the sprints.
The level of security and validations to ensure that your credentials are properly shared
Sometimes the extension for Chrome can become confusing to use but you can get familiar with it the more you use it
Handling with teams and clients the credentials for sensitive information and data in a proper way
1 pass word for everything not having to keep a valult.
process is lengthy to get started with all the saftey protocols.
Having different passwords in all systems for my job.
The best thing about the 1Password app is its exceptional password management and security features, which provide a seamless and highly secure way to store and autofill passwords across all my devices.
The least appealing aspect of the 1Password app is its subscription-based pricing model, which can be relatively costly for users who require advanced features, like secure document storage or advanced multi-user functionality.
First, 1Password solves me is Data Breaches because it notifies users about data breaches involving websites they have accounts with, allowing them to take quick action to protect their accounts. Next, Security Concerns, the app addresses security concerns by generating strong, unique passwords for each account and by storing them in an encrypted vault. This prevents users from using weak or repetitive passwords. Lastly, Convenience, Users benefit from the convenience of automatically filling in passwords on websites and apps, saving time and effort.
With a suite of browser extensions for my most-used web browsers, a speedy mobile app featuring FaceID for enhanced convenience, and the ability to categorize passwords and store various information, 1Password is my all-in-one security and organization solution for both personal and professional use.
Though I'm a fan of 1Password, there are a few areas where it does fall a little short for me. These include the limited flexibility in login frequency options, the somewhat complex external sharing process, and certain restrictions on the family plan.
1Password has become my go-to solution for addressing a range of critical concerns. It ensures the strength and complexity of all my passwords, simplifies the process of updating them without the fear of forgetting, safeguards my business and personal information, and elevates the security of data sharing to a whole new level.
Everything ready at hand and secured with a very user friendly approach, I love how seamless it is between all my devices. It's also super easy to share keys, password etc. with your colleagues, friends and family.
The onboarding process for employees is a bit of a hassle at the moment with the need to confirm each user, looking forward to the implementation of Google workspace to be able to confirm your account through SSO
Safe and secure way to store our keys and password and when we have to share secrets we can do it in a secure and time efficient manner.
I have greatly improved my internet experience by adopting 1Password as my password manager. Its usability as a person’s preference I highly appreciate. The dashboard is easy to navigate, with an intuitive UI. They had an easy to understand and identify risky passwords process of onboarding.
I find it somewhat difficult to obtain a good perspective of logs and shared logins when it comes to team management. I can understand some of the design decision choices, but it would also be nice to have a way to share the vault contents with a co-worker.
I can always trust my passwords to be secure and easily accessible through 1Password. It saves me the time and other password recovery or reset procedures. With simplified password access I spend less time interfered with my development tasks.
I have been using 1Password for some time and the greatest thing about it is that it makes password management easy. It’s cheap and saves you loads of time.” My passwords are all in a secure locker that syncs with my devices and is a lifesaver when I’m switching between my personal and work to-do lists. In fact I find it comforting that I can share passwords with my team so that everyone is up to speed. I shall highly recommend it to my colleagues.
But the UI is sometimes a touch fiddly, and juggling several vaults could be clearer. The search feature is powerful but not always automagically.
A solution to the password chaos and security concern is 1Password. This is really advantageous because it not only saves one time, but also increases security. This allows for synchronized passwords across devices and easy sharing between colleagues, which help to organize my workflow and protect my identity when it comes to sensitive information.