Bitwarden Pricing: $4.00 to $47.88/month

I run an onpremise bitwarden and I am super thrilled what is offered without any cost. Although I bought one organization update so that I also support the great work. It is a bit of an effort to have the browser plugins act the way I wanted it to work, but now it's fabulous. I use it constantly on every browser and every other device. I just implemented it also in my company. The support is outstanding!

The Android integration is not as flawless as on iPhone and not as smooth as working with the google password manager. I'd also would like to have an option to let the plugins "press enter" after filling out password fields (on every devicetype).

Storing Passwords and sharing Passwords with collagues or family memebers.

’ve been using Bitwarden for several years and it’s significantly improved how I manage my passwords and secure information. Its ease of use, coupled with top-notch security, initially drew me in, but what convinced me to upgrade to the premium subscription was its incredible value for money. Bitwarden’s affordability doesn’t come at the expense of features or security. The premium version offers advanced two-factor authentication, secure sharing options, and the ability to access my vault from anywhere—all underpinned by end-to-end encryption that ensures only I can decrypt my data. Their commitment to transparency, demonstrated by open-source software, solidifies my trust in their service. In a nutshell, Bitwarden is an indispensable part of my digital toolkit. It offers a perfect mix of security, convenience, and affordability, making it a standout choice in the crowded password manager market. For anyone considering a password manager or thinking about going premium with Bitwarden, I highly recommend it.

Not much to say here but i think the native app feels like less user friendly compared to 1password but not enough to make me switch and it earns its worth by the other features

I have created thousands of website credentials over the years and managing them is no easy task. And by not using a password manager from the start i had lot of sites reusing passwords and easily crackable passwords. Bitwarden is the solution and I still feel sad about not learning about sooner.

Bitwarden is easy to set up and offers a comprehensive password manager with browser, mobile and desktop based apps for convenience. I also enjoy the fact that it is low-cost for premium and an open source solution. No frills and no bloat. I use it multiple times a day every day, and it is simple and convenient.

Bitwarden offers an authenitcator service built-in to the premium service, but I am hesitant to "put all my eggs in one basket" so to speak by including my passwords and authenticator in the same app. If the app were to be compromised, a bad actor would gain access to all that is needed to breach all my accounts. I wish the authenticator app was a separate login and separate app to be more security-conscious.

It allows me to easily store and access my passwords on multiple platforms, which is necessary for the many sites I need to access for both work and personal use.

Provides all the features I need for me as a freelancer: seamless password and email alias management, fast and secure passwordless logins, support for hardware tokens. Easy to use even for my familyCustomer support answers fast.

I wish the option to sync the valut on refresh (i.e. with a swipe down) was on by default.

Creating, storing, and sharing secure passwords; keeping track of password history; creating and storing email aliases (via third-party integrations).

Aside from the ease of use, the price! We switxhed from 1password because the price was just ridiculous. Couldn't justify paying that much. We have about 50-60 users, so it adds up. Service is also great!

UX/UI can be better,, but it does the job.

we work in healthcare and need a way to keep track of who has access to passwords. The auditing function is extemely important.

Perfect pricing for the password manager, including a fully free plan with synchronization across all of your devices. Robust settings, where you can set your password to be shown only on specific pages (like I show database passwords only on the page which I use to login to databases, not on all domain pages).

Password protection of bank cards is very annoying as you can't copy all the fields without entering the password multiple times (as the browser extension closes its window and asks you to re-enter the password when you reopen it).

It allows you to keep all your passwords whenever you are. So you can easily switch between devices and continue your work.

There are a few key things I like about Bitwarden as a password manager: It's completely free for individual use. You get full access to core password management features without paying anything. That makes Bitwarden very accessible. It uses end-to-end encryption to keep all data safe, even from the service itself. This prioritizes security and privacy for users. The open-source codebase also allows transparency in its encryption implementations.

Potential risks associated with self-hosting servers. Bitwarden allows self-hosted server deployments, but incorrectly managing encryption keys, access control, and server security could compromise vault data.

Bitwarden solves two major problems for me when it comes to passwords: Remembering my passwords securely Like most people, I have dozens of online accounts with unique passwords. Trying to remember and keep track of passwords for each one is impossible. Bitwarden securely stores all my logins in an encrypted vault, allowing me to generate and retrieve hard-to-crack passwords without effort. This gives me peace of mind my credentials are protected. Accessing my passwords easily across devices As someone working across multiple devices (phone, laptop, desktop, etc.), I need my password vault available anytime, anywhere. Bitwarden's cloud sync and range of apps/browser extensions makes accessing my vault hassle-free on iOS, Android, desktop platforms, and browsers. I can auto-fill logins instantly. By tackling these password headaches, Bitwarden provides me tremendous convenience and security. I no longer reuse poor passwords or struggle to remember them. My vault also migrates seamlessly when I change devices. Simply put, Bitwarden reduces my password friction allowing me to focus energy on more important things. And the fact that top-notch security comes free makes the value proposition undeniable from my perspective as an individual user.

I have been using Bitwarden for more than three years now, and I use it every day. In fact before I've written this review I authenticated to G2 with credentials stored in it. It is fairly easy to set up and to use, so much so, that I taught my grandmother how to use it, to help her combat issues online security that most elderly people have. It covers all grounds for a perfect password manager, and the ability to self-host and manage your own instance is satisfying my paranoid-for-privacy needs. From what I have seen it can be easily integrated with Company SSO's, so setting it up in Corporate environments should be a breeze. I love the fact that it's Open Source, as it provides transparency into the project. I had reviewed it's source code couple of times

Although I paid for the "Premium" plan for Bitwarden, because I wanted to support it's creators, I really don't like the way that they paywalled some security features for their customers (such as TOTP, that you cannot self-host). Subscriptions they offer are more than affordable, sure, but i just cannot push the idea of putting a price tag on a feature so common through my head, while there are many alternatives that are free (although proprietary).

Storage, synchronization and management of various credentials.