About Enpass
Enpass suits people who like the local-vault idea of KeePassXC but want a friendlier app. Enpass says every plan keeps your vault in your own iCloud, Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Box or Nextcloud storage, and that it does not keep your data on its servers. Its security page also lists WebDAV as a sync option.
The browser extension holds no logins. It fills them from the Enpass desktop app, which has to be installed and running. It is listed for Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and Enpass also offers a Safari one bundled with the Mac app (macOS 12 or later). Passkeys, cards and other items are supported alongside logins. The free plan holds up to 25 items in one vault, and paid Premium and Family plans remove that limit.
The software is closed source. Enpass says it is ISO 27001 certified and has passed a SOC 2 Type II audit, but those are its own statements, and we did not see an audit report published openly. It points to a Trust Center for certification details. Treat it as a well-liked product with weaker public proof of its security than the open-source options.
Pros and cons
- Vault stays on your devices and syncs through your own cloud storage
- Free plan to try it, with Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari extensions
- Passkeys, cards and other items are supported alongside logins
- Regular releases, with a Firefox update in September 2026
- The extension needs the Enpass desktop app installed and running
- Closed source, and we found no published third-party audit report
- Free plan is limited to 25 items in one vault
Permissions
It requests access to all websites so it can detect login forms and fill them, plus native messaging to reach the Enpass desktop app. Tabs, web navigation and web request access support autofill and HTTP login prompts.
