Enpass

Enpass is a password manager for individuals, families, and organizations. It stores passwords, passkeys, payment details, identity records, secure notes, and file attachments in encrypted vaults.

Unlike services that require a centralized password database, Enpass lets users synchronize vaults through existing storage services or local networks. Supported options include Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, iCloud, Box, WebDAV, Nextcloud, Wi-Fi, and local folders.

The business edition adds an Admin Console with policy management, user administration, security audits, event logs, access recovery, SSO, SCIM provisioning, and SIEM integrations.

Enpass supports password generation, browser autofill, automatic credential capture, passkeys, one-time authentication codes, biometric unlocking, PIN unlocking, and password history.

Users can create multiple vaults, customize categories and fields, apply tags, share vaults, import data from other password managers or CSV files, and attach documents to stored records.

Password auditing identifies weak, reused, or compromised credentials. Website breach monitoring and passkey or two-factor authentication filters are available as premium features.

Business administrators can manage users, groups, policies, vault sharing, access recovery, security dashboards, audit logs, and deployment settings. Business plans also support SCIM provisioning, SSO, UEM or MDM deployment, and SIEM event forwarding.

Enpass offers a free personal experience with desktop access and limited mobile synchronization. The official pricing page lists an Individual plan at $1.99 per month for the first 12 months when billed yearly, and a Family plan at $3.99 per month for the first 12 months when billed yearly.

The official page also lists a three-year plan for a $49.99 one-time payment. It includes access for three years and is described as paying for two years while receiving one year free.

Enpass Business is listed at $1.99 per user per month when billed yearly. The business plan includes administrative controls, policy enforcement, security audits, sharing, recovery, SCIM, SSO, UEM or MDM configuration, SIEM integration, and unlimited password, passkey, and file storage.

Large enterprise pricing is available through sales. Enpass Business offers a free trial through its official Microsoft 365 and business product pages.

Pros:

• Supports user-controlled storage instead of requiring a centralized password vault.
• Runs across Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS.
• Includes passkeys, authentication codes, customizable vaults, and password auditing.
• Supports several cloud storage providers, local synchronization, Wi-Fi synchronization, and WebDAV.
• Business tools include SCIM, SSO, audit logs, security reporting, and an API.

Cons:

• Users are responsible for selecting, securing, and maintaining their synchronization storage.
• The native application and browser extension model can require more setup than fully hosted password managers.
• Some premium security features are unavailable on the free plan.
• Public reviewers have reported occasional browser extension autofill or startup issues.
• Business administration features are separate from the simpler personal experience and may require organizational configuration.

Bitwarden is a comparable password manager with open-source components, hosted and self-hosted deployment options, and broad individual and business plans.

1Password is an alternative focused on hosted vault management, business administration, SSO, and polished cross-platform workflows.

Keeper is comparable for organizations that prioritize centralized administration, policy controls, reporting, and enterprise security features.

Proton Pass is an alternative for users seeking password, passkey, and identity management from a privacy-focused provider.

KeePass is a suitable option for users who prefer local database files and a highly customizable open-source ecosystem, although synchronization and administration require more user management.

Does Enpass store vault data on its own servers?
Enpass states that personal vaults are stored and synchronized through user-selected cloud accounts, local folders, Wi-Fi, or offline methods rather than Enpass servers. Business vaults can use Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace storage.

Which platforms does Enpass support?
Enpass provides applications for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. It also provides browser extensions and a web-based Admin Console for business customers.

Does Enpass have an API?
Enpass Business provides an API for vault summaries, security audit summaries, and adoption metrics. Administrators create scoped bearer tokens in the Admin Console.

What integrations are available?
Storage and business integrations include Microsoft 365, OneDrive, SharePoint, Google Workspace, Google Drive, Dropbox, Box, iCloud, WebDAV, Nextcloud, Microsoft Entra ID, SCIM, SAML SSO, Microsoft Sentinel, and UEM or MDM platforms.

Is there a free trial?
Enpass Business offers a free trial. Personal users can use the free version with limits on mobile synchronization and premium capabilities.

Can Enpass manage passkeys?
Yes. Enpass supports creating, storing, syncing, and autofilling passkeys on supported devices and websites.