Dashlane vs 1Password 2026: Business Pricing and Features Compared

For a security team buying in 2026, Dashlane is the cheaper vault with SSO and SCIM at $8 per user a month billed annually, and 1Password Business is the stronger admin platform at $8.99 per user a month billed yearly. Pick Dashlane when browser-level phishing and credential-risk detection matter more than reporting depth. Pick 1Password when you want SIEM streaming, custom reports, developer tooling and a flat starter pack for a team of ten.

The gap between the two seat prices is 99 cents, so the price alone will not decide this. What decides it is what each vendor sells on top of the vault. Dashlane adds a cheaper detection layer that works even on staff who never open the vault, and 1Password sells a 10-member pack at $24.95 a month that undercuts both per-seat plans. Every price here was read on the vendors' pricing pages on 17 October 2026.

Toolradar data: Toolradar, the software directory we run, tracks 37 password managers as of 17 October 2026, and both of these are paid-only products in that set, with 1Password ranked third and Dashlane fifth in its October ranking. This page is the business-seat decision inside that list.

At a glance

Plan	Best for	Price (USD, billed annually)	What the seat includes
Dashlane Omnix Password Management	A company that wants SSO and SCIM at the lower seat price	$8/user/month	Vault, passkeys, sharing, admin policies, SSO, SCIM, SIEM integration
Dashlane Omnix Credential Protection	Detecting phishing and reused passwords across staff who do not use a vault	$4/user/month	Credential Risk Detection, AI phishing alerts, risk dashboards, no vault
1Password Business	A team that wants IdP provisioning, SIEM streaming and custom reports	$8.99/user/month	SSO sign-in, Watchtower alerts, custom groups and reports, 20 guests
1Password Teams Starter Pack	Ten people who do not need SSO and want a flat invoice	$24.95/month for 10 members	Sharing, alerts, role-based permissions, developer tools, 5 guests

A business password manager, for this reader, is the control that holds every credential your identity provider cannot federate: the legacy admin console, the vendor portal, the shared social account, the SSH key. The plan has to remove a leaver the day HR closes the ticket and show that removal somewhere your SOC reads.

What each vendor is selling now

Dashlane has split its business product into two layers it calls Omnix. Password Management is the vault, and Credential Protection is a detection product that watches logins in the browser, flags weak, reused or exposed passwords on domains outside SSO, and warns staff before they type a password into a phishing page. Dashlane says the second layer works regardless of whether an employee uses the vault, which is the selling point: it covers the staff who never adopt a password manager. Omnix Enterprise bundles both layers for organizations above 50 users on a custom quote, with dedicated account management and Admin Response Controls. All of it is read on the Dashlane business pricing page.

1Password's business page sells two self-serve plans and points enterprise buyers to a quote or AWS Marketplace. The Teams Starter Pack is a flat 10-member bundle, and Business is the per-user plan that adds SSO, identity-provider provisioning, Watchtower alerts, custom groups, custom reports and SIEM streaming. 1Password's broader platform, with Device Trust, SaaS Manager and Privileged Access, is a separate sales conversation, so this comparison prices only the password manager. Our 1Password review covers the platform in more depth, and the Dashlane review does the same for Omnix.

Pricing, seat by seat

Plan	What you pay (USD)	Security-team reading
Dashlane Omnix Password Management	$8/user/month billed annually	14-day trial; the vault with SSO and SCIM included
Dashlane Omnix Credential Protection	$4/user/month billed annually	Add it to the vault, or run it alone on staff without a vault
Dashlane Omnix Enterprise	Custom, volume pricing	Both layers, 50+ users, account manager, custom deployment
Dashlane Premium (personal)	$5.42/month billed annually	One person; adds VPN, dark web monitoring and scam protection
Dashlane Friends & Family	$8.13/month for 10 members, billed annually	Household plan; members get everything except the VPN
1Password Teams Starter Pack	$24.95/month billed annually, $299.40 a year	10 members; up to 10 more at $4.99 a seat; no SSO, no SIEM
1Password Business	$8.99/user/month billed yearly, $107.88 a year	14-day trial, 1-user minimum; SSO, provisioning, SIEM
1Password Enterprise	Custom quote or AWS Marketplace	Extended trials, proof of concept, business reviews
1Password Individual (personal)	$2.99/month promotional, regular $3.99	One person, 14-day trial
1Password Families (personal)	$4.49/month promotional, regular $5.99	Up to 5 people; Business seats include one free

The per-seat race is close, and the bundles are where the money moves. Ten users on Dashlane Password Management cost $80 a month, or $960 a year. The same ten on 1Password Business cost $89.90 a month, or $1,078.80 a year, while the Teams Starter Pack covers them for $299.40 a year with no SSO. At 25 users Dashlane is $200 a month against $224.75 on 1Password Business. At 50 users, the line where Dashlane starts pushing its Enterprise quote, Dashlane is $4,800 a year and 1Password Business is $5,394, a difference of $594 that buys 1Password's reporting and SIEM stream. Add Credential Protection to all 50 Dashlane seats and the Dashlane bill becomes $7,200 a year, which now costs more than 1Password. These totals are our multiplication of the annual list rates and exclude tax and volume discounts.

Three billing details matter before procurement signs. Both vendors quote annual billing on their public cards, and 1Password's starter pack and Business plan both carry a 14-day trial with no card. Dashlane's 14-day trial covers Password Management. 1Password's personal Individual and Families rates are first-year promotions, so a company that relies on the free Families plan bundled with Business seats should not budget the promotional figure for anything. Prices are on the 1Password business pricing page and the 1Password personal pricing page, and the personal Dashlane figures are on its personal pricing page. Seat totals at other headcounts sit in our 1Password pricing breakdown.

SSO, SCIM and offboarding

Dashlane wins on price for SSO. Its Password Management seat lists SSO and SCIM integrations as part of Password Management, so the identity-provider tie-in comes with the vault rather than with an upgrade. Dashlane also lists enforceable admin policies and Admin Vault Policies on the same plan, which is what lets an admin require two-factor or block vault exports before the first leaver walks out.

1Password puts SSO sign-in, provisioning and custom policies on Business only, and its own comparison matrix marks the Teams Starter Pack without them. The starter pack is a sharing product with role-based permissions and account recovery, and it stops there. Business provisions users and groups from Azure AD (now Entra ID), Google Workspace, Okta, OneLogin, Rippling and JumpCloud, and signs in with Okta, Entra ID, OneLogin and Duo. 1Password wins the provisioning list, since it names six directories on the public page where Dashlane names the protocol. Confirm your own IdP on both during the trial, because a SCIM connector that exists is not the same as one that is switched on.

Both vendors include account recovery for locked-out users on their business plans, which matters more than it sounds: a departed admin who held the only master password is an incident on any plan without it. Vault offboarding still does not recall a CSV export already sitting on a laptop, so pair either product with device management that can wipe the file.

Logs, SIEM and what the SOC can read

1Password Business wins the hosted event feed. Its matrix lists streaming to Splunk, Elastic, Sumo Logic and Panther, or a custom integration, plus custom business reports on usage and account activity, and it reserves both for Business. The starter pack has security alerts and nothing to ship them to. For a SOC that wants to see who copied the break-glass credential and when, that stream is the feature you are paying 99 cents more per seat for.

Dashlane lists SIEM integration on its business pricing page and goes further on the detection side: Credential Protection sends risk notifications, including Slack reminders to the employee, and integrates with SIEM, SOAR and IGA tools for remediation. Its Risk Insights and Remediation Insights dashboards track an organizational health score without exposing which employee holds the weak password, which a privacy-minded works council will like and a SOC analyst may not. Dashlane does not publish a named SIEM list the way 1Password does, so ask for the connector list in writing. The downstream pipeline is covered in our SIEM tools ranking.

Phishing and credential-risk detection

This is the comparison 1Password does not have an answer for on its pricing page. Dashlane wins detection. Credential Protection runs in the browser extension, uses a Dashlane AI model to flag phishing domains in real time, and warns the employee before the credentials are submitted. It also monitors logins on every web domain, SSO or not, for weak, reused and compromised passwords, and it covers staff who have never created a vault. At that seat price it is cheaper than most AI phishing detection products that live in the mail gateway, and it sits at the moment of entry rather than in the inbox.

1Password's equivalent is Watchtower, which flags breached, weak, reused and expiring passwords, missing two-factor and passkey availability inside the vault. Business adds alerts and team usage monitoring on top. The difference is scope: Watchtower sees what is in the vault, and Dashlane's layer sees what is typed in the browser. A company whose problem is adoption, with staff who keep passwords in a spreadsheet, gets more from Dashlane's approach. A company where nearly everyone already lives in the vault gets less from it. Neither replaces email security, because the phishing page is only one half of the attack.

Encryption and compliance

Both are end-to-end encrypted, and the difference is what each vendor lets an assessor read. 1Password states AES 256-bit encryption, Two-Key Derivation with a Secret Key held only on enrolled devices, SRP for data in transit, SOC 2 Type II certification and independent third-party audits, on both business plans. The Secret Key is the property a reviewer will ask about after a provider incident: a server-side breach yields nothing usable without it.

Dashlane describes a U.S.-patented zero-knowledge architecture enhanced by cloud-based confidential computing, and says that no one, Dashlane included, can access an organization's data. It lists Yubico hardware key support on the business page. Neither vendor publishes a self-hosted business vault, so a policy that forbids vendor-held credential data rules both out, and that buyer belongs on our 1Password vs Bitwarden page instead. For the second factor on the IdP itself, keep a separate authenticator standard rather than storing codes next to the password.

Developers and secrets

1Password wins developer workflows. Both of its business plans include SSH key signing, Git commit signing, a CLI and SDKs, and Business adds IDE extensions, CI/CD and infrastructure-as-code integrations. A platform team can keep human and machine credentials in one tenant with one offboarding path. Dashlane's business page does not list developer tooling, and its pitch is workforce credentials rather than pipeline secrets. If builds pull credentials, price that need on its own, because a secrets manager is a different product from either vault.

Support and the small-team trap

1Password lists 24/7 email, forum and social support on both plans, phone support Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST, and personalized onboarding and a customer success manager only from 101 users. Dashlane lists expert email support seven days a week, live chat, phone, onboarding support and a customer success manager, without saying on its pricing page which packages get which, so a 20-seat buyer should ask before assuming a phone line.

The trap is the cheap 1Password pack. At 10 members it is the lowest list price on this page, and it is capped at 20 members, has 5 guest slots against 20 on Business, and has no SSO, provisioning, SIEM or custom reports. A team that buys it because the invoice is small and then funds an Okta project six months later migrates twice. Dashlane has no equivalent flat bundle, so its 10-seat price is the honest per-seat number from day one.

Who should pick which

Pick Dashlane Omnix Password Management when SSO and SCIM at the lower seat price are the goal, when the phishing problem lives in the browser, or when half the company will never adopt a vault and the detection layer covers them anyway. Pick it for a privacy-sensitive workforce too, since its risk dashboards report an organizational score rather than naming people.

Pick 1Password Business when the SOC wants vault events in Splunk, Elastic, Sumo Logic or Panther, when provisioning from a named directory matters, when developers need signing keys and CI integrations in the same tenant, or when custom reports are part of an audit. The 99 cents per seat buys reporting depth Dashlane's page does not list.

Pick the Teams Starter Pack only for a company of 20 or fewer with no identity project funded. Everyone above that line should ignore it and compare the two per-seat plans. The wider field, including the free-plan options neither vendor offers, is in our password manager ranking.

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How we compared

We read Dashlane's business and personal pricing pages and 1Password's business and personal pricing pages, including 1Password's Teams versus Business feature matrix and its pricing FAQ, on 17 October 2026. Seat totals multiply the annual list rates by headcount, before tax or discounts. We did not install or run either product; feature claims are the vendors' own. Louis Corneloup, founder of Toolradar and Dupple, edited the verdict. Re-check both pricing pages before a purchase order, because 1Password's personal rates are promotional and Dashlane sells its business layers under new Omnix names.

FAQ

Which is better for a business in 2026, Dashlane or 1Password?

Dashlane is the better buy when you want SSO and SCIM at $8 per user a month and a browser-level phishing and credential-risk layer for $4 more. 1Password Business is the better buy when the SOC needs a SIEM stream, custom reports, named directory provisioning and developer tooling, at 99 cents more per seat. Both have a 14-day trial.

How much does Dashlane cost compared with 1Password for 25 users?

Twenty-five users cost $200 a month on Dashlane Omnix Password Management and $224.75 a month on 1Password Business, both billed annually, which is $2,400 against $2,697 a year. Adding Dashlane Credential Protection to all 25 seats raises the Dashlane bill to $300 a month, above 1Password. The figures are our multiplication of the list rates read in October 2026.

Does Dashlane include SSO?

Yes. Dashlane's Omnix Password Management package lists SSO and SCIM integrations, SIEM integration and admin policies on the Password Management seat. 1Password includes SSO sign-in and directory provisioning on Business only, not on the Teams Starter Pack.

Does 1Password have a cheaper plan for a small team?

Yes. The Teams Starter Pack is $24.95 a month billed annually, or $299.40 a year, for 10 members, with up to 10 more seats at $4.99 each. It includes sharing, alerts, role-based permissions, account recovery and developer tools, and it omits SSO, provisioning, SIEM streaming and custom reports. Dashlane has no flat bundle.

What is Dashlane Credential Protection?

It is a $4 per user a month detection layer that runs in the browser extension. It flags phishing domains with an AI model before credentials are submitted, monitors logins on every domain for weak, reused or compromised passwords, and sends risk notifications including Slack reminders. Dashlane says it works whether or not the employee uses the vault, and it integrates with SIEM, SOAR and IGA tools.

Can either Dashlane or 1Password be self-hosted?

No. Neither vendor lists a self-hosted business vault on its pricing page. Both run hosted, zero-knowledge services: 1Password with a Secret Key held on enrolled devices, Dashlane with a patented architecture backed by confidential computing. A policy that requires on-premises credential storage points to Bitwarden Enterprise instead.

Cite this: Cyberpresso, "Dashlane vs 1Password 2026: Business Pricing and Features Compared", October 2026.

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