The Best Password Managers for Safari in 2025

1. RoboForm - Best Vault Management

SecurityScore:

9.8 /10

View Packages Links to RoboForm

Product Specs

App Store rating	4.7 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Linux
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	Yes
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	Yes, for one user
Pricing	Premium plans start at $1.66 per month

View Packages Links to RoboForm

RoboForm Overview

What impressed us most about RoboForm was how fast it logs us into accounts and fills online forms. After uploading passwords, financial records, and personal information into our encrypted vault, RoboForm used the data to populate login and form fields. It’s even easy to add new records and update existing details. Plus, everything in the vault is available when you log into RoboForm on other devices and browsers.

Is RoboForm Good for the Safari Browser?

RoboForm is there when you need it and stays out of your way when you don’t. When we signed in to our accounts, the extension populated fields so all we had to do was click the login button. If we needed to change a password, RoboForm generated a new one and added it to the vault for future use. Once we were signed in, the extension disappeared.

You need to open the web portal to access some RoboForm features. The three dots in the top left of the extension reveals features like Emergency Access, Security Center, and Sharing Center. These tools open the web portal in a new Safari tab so they’re easier to use.

Is RoboForm Easy to Use?

Don’t be alarmed when you can’t find a Safari extension download on RoboForm’s website. It’s a two-for-one deal with the Mac app. After installing the desktop app, we needed to open Safari to initiate the extension installation process.

We recommend using the web portal to upload your passwords to the vault. You’ll either need to pay for a premium plan for instant access, or make the most of your 30-day premium trial when you sign up for the free plan. We used a .csv file to upload our information and RoboForm read it with ease, unlike Aura which created duplicate records from the same file.

Once your vault is set up, we recommend sticking to the browser extension. While the window is tiny, it’s still the best way to use RoboForm. The desktop app is missing features like the Security Center and you can’t add new passwords.

Is RoboForm Expensive?

RoboForm is one of the most affordable password managers on the market with a premium plan costing just $11.90 a year. For a few extra dollars – $19.10 per year – you can have five people on one plan. That’s not as many as our next pick, NordPass, but RoboForm’s family plans are also $2 cheaper. NordPass charges $3.69 per month for a one-year family plan versus $1.59 per month with RoboForm.

Alternatively, you can stick with the lifetime free plan. It generously lets you add all your passwords and personal information into the vault. Dashlane’s free option only lets you save 25. However, you’ll lose access to RoboForm’s web portal, and you can only sign in to one device at a time.

Is RoboForm Secure?

RoboForm uses the gold standard in data encryption – AES-256. It’s the same technology used by governments and the military to protect sensitive information. The company also practices zero-knowledge architecture so that no one from RoboForm can see your master password or access the contents of your vault.

This information is available on the website alongside third-party audits that verify RoboForm’s security processes. We read the latest report which was published in 2023 by Secfault Security. It highlighted that all medium and high severity issues raised by auditors were resolved and that RoboForm is safe to use.

2. Keeper - Best for Generating Passwords

SecurityScore:

9.7 /10

View Plans Links to Keeper

Product Specs

App Store rating	4.9 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Linux
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	Yes
Data breach scans	Yes, but at an extra cost
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	Yes, for one user and 10 passwords
Pricing	$1.67 per month

View Plans Links to Keeper

Keeper Overview

Browser extensions for password managers have gotten headspinningly good at signing us in. Keeper on Safari is so fast and seamless you’ve got to look hard to catch the login screen at all if you’ve enabled its all-star features, autofill and submit. Keeper is also one of the most secure password managers we’ve tested  and it’s actually a few cents cheaper than most other plans if you use it for more than a year, which is standard.

Is Keeper Good for the Safari Browser?

Keeper’s Safari browser extension is one of the best we’ve tested. For starters, it’s a snap to install. Once it’s pinned to your toolbar (and you’ve given the right permissions), it can run pretty much on auto-pilot if you want. You’ll be logged into your favorite websites in the blink of an eye. Or, if you like to press the buttons, you can use the Keeper Fill feature manually with suggestions from Keeper. Like with Keeper’s Chrome extension, the Safari extension also lets you generate unique passwords and passphrases and sync them across your devices without having to open the app. You can even launch websites right from the extension, which is frankly great.

>>Learn More: The Best Password Managers for Firefox

The only minor inconvenience we ran into was logging (and relogging) into our account. Keeper is so secure we had to enter our master password any time we shut down Safari. Currently, there’s no Touch ID option for this. More on this below.

Is Keeper Easy to Use?

We mentioned that you have to manually log into the Safari extension whenever you close Safari. That was a bit of a pain. However, there was a work-around for this: logging into the macOS app and leaving it open. That was really the only sticking point we experienced while testing Keeper. Keeper is otherwise terrifically good at streamlining logins, online payment forms, or any other process that requires sensitive data.

That said, logging into websites and filling out forms isn’t the same everywhere you go. There were sites we tested where we expected some hiccups — Gmail, for example — that Keeper breezed right through. That was our experience for 90 percent of the sites we tested. Once in a while, though, we ended up on a site where Keeper’s autofill and submit functions were stymied. Spotify, for instance. And there it was down to Spotify’s own security making sure nothing suspicious was going on.

Is Keeper Expensive?

Keeper regularly discounts its password manager by 50-percent, making the premium price $1.67 per month in the first year (paid upfront) if you time your purchase around a sale. Compared to some of our other favorites like RoboForm ($0.99 per month), NordPass ($1.49 per month), and Total Password ($1.99 per month), Keeper’s pricing is competitive.

Keeper does have a free plan and we’ve tested it. It’s good but more of a gateway to Keeper’s premium service because you can only save 10 passwords. (Most of us have hundreds.) If you’re looking for a top free password manager, we recommend giving RoboForm a try. Their lifetime free plan lets you store unlimited passwords.

Is Keeper Secure?

Keeper uses bank-grade AES-256 encryption with an extra layer of ECC (Elliptic Curve Cryptography) encryption on top. ECC is lighter but considered stronger than traditional RSA encryption, making it a more agile choice for smartphones. This is particularly important for password managers because so many of us are submitting sensitive details over our mobile devices these days.

Up top, we flagged a minor inconvenience: having to log in again whenever we closed the Safari browser. This is actually Keeper’s zero-trust architecture (ZTA)  in action. By default, Keeper trusts nobody and nothing — not even our devices — until it can verify their identity. Most of the security checks required to grant access to your vault happen under the hood, where they belong. When Keeper asks us for our master password, that’s only the tip of the security iceberg.

3. 1Password - Best Account Security Tools

SecurityScore:

9.6 /10

View Packages Links to 1Password

Product Specs

App store rating	4.5 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Linux
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	No
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	No, only a 14-day free trial
Pricing	Premium plans start at $2.99 per month

View Packages Links to 1Password

1Password Overview

1Password is another great choice if you’re a Safari user. One of the cool things about it is that it uses a dual-layer security system, combining a master password with a unique Secret Key, effectively doubling your protection. Although it offers great security and useful analytic tools, at times our experts felt that the user interface was a little clunky and the navigation a little bit disorganized. It’s definitely not enough to knock it off our list, but it’s enough to move it down to the No. 5 position.

Is 1Password Good for the Safari Browser?

Great news: 1Password integrates seamlessly with the Safari browser, enhancing its functionality and user experience. The browser extension allows for easy autofill of login credentials, credit card information, and personal details, streamlining the online shopping and browsing process.

We were also able to generate strong passwords directly within the Safari browser, which helped make sure they were protected by unique, complex passwords — no more repeating variations of the password you were assigned at your college orientation.

That said, we think some users may encounter a few hiccups during setup, particularly when you’re switching between the browser extension and the desktop application. Since some features live only in one place or the other, you may be left scratching your head trying to find the Watchtower analytic tool, for instance. A cleaner UI would probably make it a contender for the No. 1 spot.

Is 1Password Easy to Use?

After the initial setup, we thought 1Password proved to be really user-friendly during day-to-day operations. The system is straightforward, allowing users to manage their vaults and passwords effectively, and the Watchtower feature helped assess password strength and vulnerabilities. We recommend using the feature to update all your old passwords to unbreakable, super-complex strings of characters and numbers. Since you’re using a manager, you’ll never have to memorize them — you just need to remember your vault password to unlock it.

New users and people who aren’t tech-minded may have a bit of a learning curve to get over, but we’re being a little nitpicky here. Once you’re accustomed to the layout, 1Password offers a smooth experience on Safari.

Is 1Password Expensive?

It’s a little bit more expensive than Keeper, RoboForm, and NordPass, but 1Password offers reasonable pricing plans for individuals, families, and businesses. When you compare the convenience it offers to the actual cost, we’d say it’s well worth it. To help you make up your mind, here’s a quick breakdown:

The individual plan starts at $3.99 per month, while the family plan is available for $6.95 per month, allowing up to five members to share the service. Users can choose between monthly or annual subscriptions. The former provides flexibility since you don’t have to shell out more than $3.99 to get started, while the latter offers savings.

It’s also worth pointing out that the 14-day free trial lets you check out all the features and benefits without commitment. That’s definitely a good option if you’re shopping around. Just be careful: You’ll get charged when the free trial ends, and you may miss the email letting you know your credit card is about to be charged.

Is 1Password Secure?

Like our other top choices, 1Password clearly prioritizes user security with advanced encryption methods. Your data will be protected using end-to-end encryption, ensuring that you’re the only one who will have access to your vault.

We also mentioned 1Password’s dual-layer protection, which combines a master password and a Secret Key to further enhance overall security, making unauthorized access extremely unlikely. We’d even go so far as to say it’s impossible.

Unlike Total Password and Aura, 1Password uses AES-GCM-256 encryption and PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256 for key derivation. 1Password also boasts features such as two-factor authentication and the Watchtower tool, which helps you monitor your password strength and vulnerability, similar to what we saw in our other top choices. If Total Password and NordPass don’t do it for you, we’re pretty confident 1Password will.

In case we’re wrong, though, we have one more password manager to look at.

4. NordPass - Best Security

SecurityScore:

9.5 /10

View Packages Links to NordPass

Product Specs

App Store rating	4.7 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android, Linux
Encryption standard	XChaCha20
Cross-device login	Yes
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	Yes, for one user
Pricing	Premium plans start at $1.49 per month

View Packages Links to NordPass

NordPass Overview

Developed by the creators of NordVPN, NordPass is designed with digital security in mind. Where it really stands out is its use of the XChaCha20 encryption algorithm, which offers fast and robust protection for user data. You won’t have to get super technical to enjoy this high level of security, though, since it has an intuitive, user-friendly interface that integrates well with a ton of devices and browsers, including Safari.

Is NordPass Good for the Safari Browser?

NordPass offers really good compatibility with the Safari browser through an easy-to-use browser extension. While using it, we were happy to find autofill, password generation, and secure notes features directly in the extension.

We should point out, though, that certain premium features, such as the emergency contacts tool, are available only in the mobile app, which may be a little frustrating if you’re planning to use the Safari extension exclusively. That said, NordPass still provides a great experience for Safari users, especially if you’re just looking for core functionality that will run in the background.

Is NordPass Easy to Use?

When our experts tested NordPass, we found that it really was designed with user-friendliness in mind. Whether you’re tech savvy or tech illiterate, NordPass is super approachable. The sign-up and setup processes are really straightforward. You can create an account using just an email address or sign up via your Google account.

Once set up, NordPass offers a seamless experience across devices. We were able to easily import our passwords that were already stored in Safari, and the password-health feature helped us evaluate the strength of those passwords, pointing out any weak or reused ones. We were also impressed with their password-generator tool. It was customizable, which let us set up specific criteria for creating strong passwords on sites that require you to have certain elements, such as capital and lowercase letters or special characters and numbers.

One thing we didn’t really like, however, was the requirement to enter the master password at the start of each browsing session. We get that it’s for extra security, but it feels a little repetitive when we’re multitasking or working on our MacBooks all day. Overall, though, NordPass is an excellent choice for Safari users looking to increase their digital protections and overall convenience.

Is NordPass Expensive?

We’ve tested a lot of these things, and we have to say NordPass’ pricing structure is pretty reasonable. Here’s a quick breakdown of what it looks like:

Keep in mind, though, that your prices increase when it’s time to renew. The individual premium plan renews at $2.99 per month. They offer a free plan that allows you to store unlimited passwords, but it’s missing some of the premium features. As far as core functionality goes, however, it’s pretty tough to beat. In fact, it’s one of our favorite free password managers.

Is NordPass Secure?

When it comes to security, NordPass is head and shoulders above the competition. They’re set up using a zero-knowledge architecture, which means only users have access to their encrypted data. When a user creates a NordPass vault, their information is encrypted locally on their device before being stored on NordPass servers. That means NordPass wouldn’t be able to access your data even if they wanted to.

NordPass also uses the XChaCha20 encryption algorithm. It’s every bit as strong as AES-256, which is what most password managers like Keeper and RoboForm use, but it’s a lot faster and more efficient. If you’re looking for cutting edge, this is it.

It’s also worth pointing out that NordPass has participated in independent security audits, confirming its claims of really high security standards. Some users may be cautious about importing sensitive data into a password manager, but we have every confidence in NordPass’ security claims. If you’re looking for a strong, secure, easy-to-use password manager for Safari, NordPass is a strong choice.

5. Total Password - Best Cross-Platform Functionality

SecurityScore:

9.4 /10

View Packages Links to Total Password

Product Specs

App Store rating	2.9 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	Yes
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	No, only a 30-day free trial
Pricing	Premium plans start at $1.99 per month

View Packages Links to Total Password

Total Password Overview

As you might have guessed, Total Password is from Total Security – the company that made our top-ranked antivirus software, TotalAV. We hold Total Security to high standards, and Total Password doesn’t disappoint. It uses 256-bit AES encryption, which is what most of the best password managers use to encrypt password vaults. It’s a tested encryption standard, and the same one Apple uses to encrypt drives on Macs with the new T2 security chip. In short, it’s very reliable.

Total Password also incorporates the SecureMe feature into Safari. We tested SecureMe when we ranked the best Chrome password managers, which allowed us to remotely log out our accounts and wipe our browser history from a smartphone with our Total Password account logged in. It’s not exactly a password-related feature, but it can help secure online accounts if you’re using a computer you share with family members or coworkers.

Is Total Password Good for the Safari Browser?

One of the first things that jumped out at us was Total Password’s lack of a native desktop app or even a web app. That meant we had to access everything using the teeny-tiny browser extension. It wasn’t the experience we were expecting, but it turned out just fine because Total Password is not as feature-rich as other password managers on this list. It does everything a password manager should, but beside the SecureMe feature, it doesn’t come with a lot of extras.

A web app would have been nice though. At least with Dashlane, which also doesn’t offer desktop apps, we were able to open a full-screen web app on our browser to access its features. It wasn’t as easy navigating Total Password from the dropdown extension window.

Is Total Password Easy to Use?

We still found Total Password easy to use though, especially partnered with our iPhone. We use the browser extension almost exclusively to auto-fill passwords and generate random, unique passwords when creating new accounts. For everything else, we used the iOS app.

The Safari extension and the app were almost perfectly synced as well. Anything setting we change in the app instantly applied to the browser extension and vice versa. And with not a lot of features to speak of, we didn’t have any trouble using Total Password on Safari.

We should point out though that we had some issues logging into Total Password for the first time. We suspect that was caused by an issue with our account though, because we faced the same issues trying to log in to the Android and iOS app as well. We were able to fix the issue after contacting customer support.

Is Total Password Expensive?

Total Password tries to rope you in with an initial offering of $1.99 per month for the first 12 months, which is billed upfront at $23.80. After the first year, however, it will renew at $119.88 – that’s about $9.99 per month, but still charged upfront.

Because $9.99 per month is much higher than any other top password manager, we recommend bundling Total Password as part of the Total Security plan, which includes antivirus software, an adblocker, a VPN service and more.

As with Total Password, the first 12 months with Total Security comes at a discounted price: $49 or about $4.08 per month. After that, Total Security costs about $12.41 per month, billed as $149 for the year. So for an extra $2.42 per month, you can add an entire personal security and privacy suite to your Total Password subscription.

Is Total Password Secure?

In addition to AES 256-bit encryption and optional two-factor authentication, Total Password also uses zero-knowledge architecture. This means no one at the company has any way to access your encrypted information. While you can store encrypted data on the Total Security servers, the company can’t decrypt your data without your master password, which it can’t access.

It’s important to note that Total Password hasn’t been subjected to a third-party security audit, which is a best practice for the industry. By comparison, 1Password has been subjected to several third-party audits every year and they publish the results. With that said, Total Password has never been involved in data breaches either, unlike LastPass.

An unblemished security track record, cross-platform functionality, and user experience are just a few reasons why Total Password is our top choice.

6. Aura - Best Antivirus/VPN Bundle

SecurityScore:

9.3 /10

855-815-7387

View Packages Links to Aura

Product Specs

App store rating	4.7 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, Android, Windows, macOS
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	Yes
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	No, only a 60-day money-back guarantee
Pricing	Premium plans start at $1.99 per month

855-815-7387

View Packages Links to Aura

Aura Overview

Aura is best known for its identity theft protection service, and one of our favorite things about it is its multifaceted approach to identity protection. One of those facets is password security, and for those who don’t know, Aura offers its password manager, VPN, and antivirus software as standalone services.

Those services work together as part of the Aura Passwords subscription. They are also included in Aura’s identity theft protection subscriptions. But testing them on Safari – particularly the password manager – reminded us of the importance of having protection that blends in the background. It was there when we needed it, but didn’t intrude too much into our everyday browsing. We like how Aura made all its features accessible, including the email alias feature that we’ll talk about later below.

Is Auras Good for the Safari Browser?

The Aura Safari extension is pretty simple – it opens as a small pop-up window, and anytime we need to enter our login details, the Aura logo would appear in empty fields, offering to auto-fill our credentials. We should mention that we were also able to save credit card, medical, and insurance information, and it auto-filled them as well.

Other than that, there’s really not a lot to talk about Aura’s Safari experience. The only special feature we noticed is Email Alias. We saw a similar feature from NordPass – when creating new online accounts, both password managers offered to create an alternative email. It works kind of like a forwarding service. We used the alternative email address to sign up, and all emails that address received were forwarded to our real email address. That way, none of the websites we signed up for saw our real email, protecting it from exposure in case of a data breach.

Is Aura Easy to Use?

Aura was the easiest to use among the Safari password managers we tested. That’s partly because it’s not as feature-rich as the other options we tested. It didn’t have any special features besides creating email aliases and generating strong passwords.

But also, we think Aura designed the password manager with user experience in mind. We’ll give you one example with the email alias feature. With NordPass, we had to open the extension, navigate to the email alias feature, and click a button to create an alternative email address. With Aura, we didn’t have to do any of that. Whenever it detected that we were creating a new account, it would automatically offer to create us an email alias in the email address field, similar to how it auto-fills passwords and usernames. That’s as streamlined as can be, which is why Aura is our pick for optimum usability.

Is Aura Expensive?

Aura wasn’t that expensive either. The entry-level plan costs the same as Total Password – $1.99 per month billed annually. However, you have to keep in mind that Aura imposes a device limit. With that basic plan, you’ll be able to use it on only three devices. If you have more, you’d need to upgrade to the Passwords Plus plan. That’s good for up to five devices, and includes some extra features focused on identity protection. There’s also the Ultimate Plan; good for 10 devices and is almost like a full-featured identity protection service.

Like Total Password, prices increase after the first year, although not as wildly. There’s no family plans as well. Those are all for individuals. See our page on the best password managers for families if you’re buying for your household. Aura is on the list, but a different, more expensive subscription is needed.

Is Aura Secure?

On the security side of things, Aura has a zero-knowledge architecture like 1Password, Keeper, and RoboForm and uses the same 256-bit encryption to secure the vault. Nothing fancy here; it meets our standards, but doesn’t go far beyond.

That said, we’d like to point out that all Aura Passwords subscriptions include a VPN and antivirus software. They aren’t directly related to password management and protection, but they both help increase your overall digital security. The addition of the antivirus software is particularly thoughtful. Antivirus software can detect and quarantine malware that steals login credentials, such as keyloggers, spyware, and trojan viruses.

>>Learn More: Dashlane vs LastPass

7. Dashlane - Best Free Version

SecurityScore:

8.9 /10

View Packages Links to Dashlane

Product Specs

App Store rating	4.7 stars
Supported platforms	iOS, macOS, Windows, Android
Encryption standard	AES-256
Cross-device login	No
Data breach scans	Yes
Passwordless login	Yes
Lifetime free plan	Yes
Pricing	Premium plans start at $4.99 per month

View Packages Links to Dashlane

Dashlane Overview

If you’re looking for cheap, we’ve got something you might be interested in. Because there’s nothing cheaper than free.

Dashlane’s free plan allows you to store up to 25 passwords on one device, which is a great way to test the service. Since this isn’t a trial — it’s a legitimate free version — you can test Dashlane pretty much indefinitely.

That said, its premium tier unlocks additional functionalities, including unlimited password storage, dark web monitoring, and a built-in VPN through Hotspot Shield, making it a one-stop shop for overall online security. Want to be uber-secure while browsing on Safari? This suite of services can get the job done.

Is Dashlane Good for the Safari Browser?

We thought Dashlane performed really well with the Safari browser. The integration was seamless and it was really easy to access its features. In our tests, we were easily able to download the Dashlane extension for Safari and found that it allowed us to autofill passwords, generate secure passwords, and store login credentials without hassle — exactly what you want from a password manager.

Similar to 1Password and NordPass, some features were a little less accessible in Safari than the desktop app. Secure Notes, for instance, was not available in the mobile version of Dashlane, which could be frustrating for users who switch between devices frequently. For regular Safari users looking for a password manager, though, Dashlane is a great solution.

Is Dashlane Easy to Use?

Dashlane is designed with user-friendliness in mind, making it easy to navigate for both tech-savvy individuals and those less familiar with technology. The sign-up process was straightforward, requiring just a few steps to create an account and set a master password.

We were also able to quickly import existing passwords in Safari, making the transition to Dashlane super straightforward. The user interface is clean and intuitive, allowing for easy access to all the features. Again, however, some of those features were accessible only on the desktop version. Regardless, Dashlane is still one of our top picks if you need a password manager for Safari.

Is Dashlane Expensive?

Dashlane’s pricing structure reflects its comprehensive feature set, but it’s a little more expensive than the other password managers on our list. Here’s how Dashlane breaks down their prices.

The free plan offers basic functionality, but it limits users to only 25 passwords and does not include dark web monitoring or a VPN. The premium plan is priced at $4.99 per month when billed annually.

The Friends & Family plan starts at $7.49 per month, allowing up to 10 users to share premium features — the most of any password manager on our list. This tier provides unlimited password storage and includes the same security features as the individual premium plan. Keep in mind, though, that only the account holder has access to the VPN service, which may not justify the price for everyone.

Is Dashlane Secure?

Security is a paramount concern for any password manager. The good news? Dashlane also takes it seriously. Like our other top choices, Dashlane uses a zero-knowledge architecture, ensuring that only users can access their stored passwords. Similar to Keeper, Total Password, and RoboForm, everything is scrambled up with 256-bit AES encryption, the same standard used by banks and other highly sensitive institutions.

In addition to robust encryption, Dashlane includes dark web monitoring as part of its premium feature set. The functionality will alert you if your credentials are found in data breaches, which can help you act quickly before any real damage is done.

Although Dashlane monitors passwords for breaches, it does not scan the dark web for credit card information. That could be a drawback for people concerned about their financial security.