Bitwarden Reviews

-Price -Features I mean, those are really the two main points people look for when determining their password manager, right? The price is unbeatable; if you're just using it for yourself, it's free. Free gets you every creature comfort feature you would pay top dollar for elsewhere, such as multi-device syncing and apps across all of your devices. The features are second to none. They have everything...

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Honestly? Nothing. Even if you need to pay for their premium packages, they're dirt cheap, coming in at $10/year for an individual or $40/year for 6 people.

Bitwarden does a great job of working with nearly every website and app. And when it doesn't automatically add username and password (some sites won't allow it), it is quite easy to copy and past them from the app or browser extension.

I wish that when you manually add a password that it would save automatically, rather than having to hit the save button, or at least ask if you are sure you want to quit without saving.

My 2nd place password manager. I moved to it after LassPass changed their freeware policy and I need a replacement.

The integration to web is not perfect. It will not fill the user/pass automatically so it is not smooth as LastPass

The number of features. Seamless and smooth running. Vast community and developer support. Free private version/reasonable enterprise price. Cross-device and cross-browser support.

Autosave sometimes doesn't recognize passwords. No easy items sharing outside the app.

Supports multiplatform, multi synching and it works well!

Sometimes it doesn't ask you if you want to add a login when you log into a website for the first time, and more often it doesn't ask you if you want to update a password when you are restoring one.

Bitwarden is a highly reliable encrypted password manager. Its organization function allows you to share specific passwords across your team members, which extended team collaboration. The Premium version also supports embedded 2FA, so it helps you to log into any 2FA enables sites even faster.

Autosave password on browsers is not as smart as Lastpass.

It's simple to use, easy overview and reliable. All you could hope for.

Sync doesn't always seem to update and sometimes it takes a little longer to load the chrome plugin on my mac, but that's it.

For a start it "just works" and that's a baseline for any software I use. It works on my desktop, laptop (both Apple) and my phone (Android). It uses biometrics on the devices that have it. Oh, and it's free. Really hard to find a reason not to love it!

Really can't think of anything? I use it all day, every day. It's part of my workflow. I've been using password managers for over a decade (at least) and paid for many different ones. But now I don't have to. Thanks Bitwarden team!

It is free and covers everything even if you don't buy it

Sometimes you have sync issues but that happened to me only once

Easy to use and manage. Security features are very good, easy to access passwords and copy and paste as needed.

There hasn't been any time when I've used this product that I've wished it had different features or been frustrated with it.

I appreciate this being open source and audited by a third party. There are many, many features that cover most aspects of password/identity management. There are so many options for client access, it's amazing.

The types of entries are somewhat limiting. You can store secure notes, credit cards, and logins. It would be nice if you could create custom options or import other templates, which is something that competitors have. Because of that, you occasionally have to shoehorn into a category that isn't quite accurate. For example, adding a Wi-Fi network. It doesn't fit the way Login is presented and using a Secure Note makes it difficult to quickly copy the info back out. Also, I really wish they would clean up the organization and collection paradigm. It's really confusing and always the first place users end up stumbling trying to figure things out.

Bitwarden has been audited for code security. The pricing model is very fair and affordable by almost anyone. And you can self-host if you have the need to keep all your data internal. Passwords can be organized into folders, and shared as collections with privileges set by user. You can store credit cards as well. It has an extension or app for every major platform, and auto-fills logins on web pages and in phone apps. It also supports 2FA.

Setting up users to share collections is a little complicated. It could use a little work on user management - admin should be able to reset user passwords.

Bitwarden has a feature set that is comparable to all its competitors, at a fraction of the cost. It's also compatible with most OSs, which makes it one of the few viable options if you are a Linux user.

The UI is less intuitive compare to its mainstream competitors, but it's not a problem for experienced users.

Cross platform solution that provides password access accross IOS, Windows, Linux, Android and more.

I cannot think of a single con with this software package other than we have to depend upon the parent company to live up to its obligation to keep our passwords and data secure. That said they have yet to give a reason to doubt their ability to do so.

Good integration with desktop browsers, reasonable mobile browser integration

Mobile app integration sometimes difficult to use, could have better integration with 3rd-party MFA tools

I absolutely love the simplicity and ease of setup of Bitwarden. It is so simple to use and is very stripped down of unnecessary features. I also love the fact that it is open source, which all security software should be in my opinion. It offers certainly the best free tier of any other provider, so if you don't intend to pay for a password manager or don't need any other advanced features, it is certainly the best.

I believe Bitwarden lacks certain features that other providers offer in their paid tiers (and that is why I am still not a paying client). I also believe the two-factor authentication options should be more broad, as none of the ones avaliable work for me.

Password management without the commercial question marks that other tools entail. Solid functionality and active development.

Difficult to work with multiple accounts. They're working on this - the desktop client currently supports this, but the browser extensions do not.

Works on every platform, including mobile. It integrates really well with all popular browsers. It has also integration with mobile keyboards, which makes logging to websites on the phone super easy. Using password manager improves your security a lot.

There is no option to set a keyboard shortcut to fill in forms in web browsers. But this is only tiny detail.

One of the pros is how easy it is to switch from other password managers to Bitwarden and have all your passwords carry over. The biggest pro is that this software is completely free and open-source, making it a more affordable option compared to more popular managers.

The only con is that the app feels a little unpolished/glitchy at times when compared to bigger and more developed password managers, making it harder to use.

It allows you to use both desktop and mobile versions at the same time and has exceptional support for generating strong unique passwords

There's nothing about the software that I dislike

It supports multiple devices and has built-in 2FA authentication. Also, Bitwarden support on-premise hosting, it helps me to comply with the organization's data policy.

UI/UX for iOS app needs more improvements, I have to search for the credential manually when sign-in to the other apps.

Ease of generating one password for cloud and software apps management. Being SSO and multi-device tool. Cloud data syncing and sharing via unique generated links via SMS, email among other social media.

Because it has all over deliverers all it was developed for, my organisation and I has nothing to register on cons slot

Ideal for password creation and sharing among team members.

Nothing—it's a great free password manager.

The price was the initial thing which attracted me to this solution. There are a whide range of apps for all platfroms. All seem very stable. Features such as the TOTP token generator are really useful to have. The new sharing features are really welcome as that was a big issue before and this solves it nicely.

If you forget your master password, there is absolutely no way to get in. I understand this is to keep the vaults secure as possible. Luckily the emergency contacts feature helps to resolve this issue but it could be an issue if you were working alone.

Safe and easy way to share your passwords in a safe way over multiple devices

To be honest, I can't think of something I don't like about bitwarden