

Though it does lack an export option, you can sync with almost any device. I've had no issues exporting and importing my Bitwarden vault into 1Password, by the way.Īnyways, what does 1Password have that Bitwarden doesn't (e.g. Bitwarden is free and open source, and you can create secure notes. Adding on, 1Password is only about $28 more at ~$38 a year (give or take with tax, etc.), which would hurt my wallet when charged but provide little trouble for the rest of the year. I own the Bitwarden plan for $10 a year, but its little vault hygiene check feature is nowhere close to 1Password's watchtower feature, which alerted me to about 15 accounts on which I should change my passwords immediately (which I did do so!). I feel the urge to buy 1Password - currently using the free trial at the moment, but I'm worried it's just my "Spend all your money" side speaking. However, 1Password seems much more attractive to me, with its bells and whistles and more streamlined, modern-looking interface. Bitwarden is an excellent service capable of storing my passwords. Unfortunately, I'm too lazy to write another post dedicated to this sub, but you can get the gist of what I mean.ĭon't get me wrong. Bitwarden is audited by reputable third-party security firms as well as independent security researchers. Thousands of software developers follow Bitwardens source code projects (and you should too). This is a repost from the Bitwarden subreddit (also written by me). All of our source code is hosted on GitHub and is free for anyone to review.
