Proton Pass

Every password. One vault. Total privacy.

The Proton Pass login opens an end-to-end encrypted password manager built by the team behind Proton Mail. Your logins, passkeys and personal data are protected with zero-knowledge encryption, so even Proton itself cannot see what you store.
Discover how Proton Pass keeps your digital life organized, private and always one click away.

Get started How it works
Vault overviewZero-knowledge by design
Your deviceBrowser, desktop, mobile
Encrypted vaultZero-knowledge architecture
Your loginsPasswords, passkeys, notes

Key Features

Everything a modern password manager should deliver — built into one encrypted app that ProtonPass opens on every device after a single sign-in.

End-to-End Encryption

Proton Pass encrypts every password, note and identity on your device before it ever leaves it. The vault uses the same zero-knowledge architecture as Proton Mail, which means your secrets stay unreadable to anyone except you — including the company that runs the service.

Passkeys Built In

The future of sign-in has no password at all. Proton Pass stores and syncs your passkeys across all of your devices, letting you replace weak, reused passwords with phishing-resistant cryptographic keys on the websites and apps that support them.

Integrated 2FA Authenticator

Instead of juggling a separate authentication app, Proton Pass ver14 mod12 generates two-factor codes right next to the login they belong to. Your password and your one-time codes travel together in the encrypted vault, so signing in securely takes seconds instead of minutes.

Private Email Aliases

Built on the technology of SimpleLogin, the email service acquired by Proton, Proton Pass creates unlimited aliases that forward messages to your real inbox. Sign up for new services with an alias, and if that alias ever leaks in a data breach, simply switch it off.

Secure Sharing & Shared Vaults

Sharing a Wi-Fi password or a streaming account no longer means sending it in a chat message. Proton Pass lets you share individual items or create shared vaults for your family or team, where every entry stays encrypted end to end and access can be revoked at any time.

Breach & Dark Web Monitoring

If an email address or password stored in your vault appears in a known data breach, Proton Pass alerts you immediately. You learn which account was exposed and what to change first, turning silent credential leaks into problems you can fix in minutes.

Proton Pass vault interface showing saved logins and secure notes

One Vault for Passwords, Notes, Cards and Identities

A scattered digital life is an unsafe digital life. Proton Pass ver14 mod12 brings every kind of sensitive information together in a single encrypted vault: website logins, secure notes, credit and debit cards, Wi-Fi details and full identity profiles for fast form filling. One search field finds everything in an instant.

At the same time, the password generator creates strong, unique credentials for every new account, so a breach at one website can never endanger another. Organizing your security takes minutes, and the result is a vault that works as naturally as a browser bookmark bar — with encryption doing the heavy lifting behind the scenes.

Our Story

Sign In Once, Stay Synced Everywhere

The ProtonPass login works the same on every platform: native apps for iOS, Android, Windows, macOS and Linux, plus browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Brave. Save a password on your laptop and it is already waiting on your phone, with autofill one tap away.

Everything stays consistent because your vault is synchronized through encrypted channels, not through plaintext copies on a server. Addresses, notes and shared items appear identically on all devices, and biometric unlocking means you never have to type your master password more often than you want to.

Get Started
Proton Pass item screen for saving and autofilling credentials

From the Guide

Practical articles to help you get the most out of Proton Pass after the first login.

Proton Pass encryption and zero-knowledge security explained

Proton Pass Encryption: How Zero-Knowledge Security Works

What zero-knowledge actually means, how your vault keys are derived and why nobody else can read your saved logins.

Read More
Proton Pass compared with 1Password and Bitwarden

Proton Pass vs 1Password vs Bitwarden: A Practical Comparison

How Proton Pass stacks up against the best-known password managers on encryption, features and everyday usability.

Read More
Passkeys and two-factor authentication in Proton Pass

Passkeys and 2FA in Proton Pass: A Practical Walkthrough

Store passkeys, generate one-time codes and protect your account so a stolen password is never enough.

Read More

What Users Say

Security professionals, families and everyday web users share how Proton Pass fits into their routine.

"I replaced three separate apps with Proton Pass in one evening. Passwords, my old authenticator codes and a folder of secure notes all live in the same encrypted vault now, and nothing has ever felt faster to use."

JM
James Miller
Software Developer

"The email aliases sold me. Every new account I create gets its own alias, so I always know exactly who leaked my address when spam appears. The Proton Pass login from my phone and my laptop always shows the same vault, instantly."

SK
Sarah Klein
Freelance Designer

"Passkey support was the reason I switched. I have already moved my most important accounts to passkeys stored in Proton Pass, and sign-in is now both faster and immune to phishing. That is exactly the security model I wanted for my clients."

RT
Robert Torres
Security Consultant

"As someone who had never used a password manager before, I expected a week of tutorials. Instead, the import from my browser took five minutes and autofill worked everywhere. I have unique passwords on every account now without even thinking about it."

AL
Anna Lawson
Teacher

"The shared vault solved a problem our family argued about for years. Streaming logins, insurance documents and the Wi-Fi password live in one vault, everyone has access, and I know every item is encrypted even if a device is lost."

DP
David Park
Product Manager

"I recommend Proton Pass to every client who asks about credential security. It is open source, it is audited, the company is governed by Swiss privacy law, and the built-in two-factor authenticator removes the last excuse for not enabling 2FA everywhere."

MW
Maria Webster
IT Administrator

Proton Pass vs Other Password Managers

See how Proton Pass compares with the password managers our readers ask about most.

Features Proton Pass 1Password Bitwarden
Unlimited logins on a genuinely free plan
Built-in two-factor authenticator in every plan
Private email aliases created inside the vault
Passkey storage and sign-in included for free
Secure notes, cards and identities in one vault
Open-source apps with independent security audits
Governed by Swiss privacy law, no-ads business model
Part of an encrypted ecosystem: Mail, Drive, VPN and more
Unlimited device syncing with no extra fees

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to the questions we hear most often about Proton Pass and its login flow.

The Proton Pass login is the sign-in step that unlocks your encrypted vault. Once you authenticate with your Proton Account and, optionally, a second factor, the app decrypts your data locally on your device so you can browse logins, copy passwords, autofill forms and generate new credentials. Your vault keys are derived on your device and never exist in plaintext on a server.

Yes. The free plan includes unlimited logins, unlimited devices, a password generator, secure notes and passkey support. Paid plans add extras such as an unlimited number of email aliases, hidden email addresses for every site, integrated dark web monitoring and additional vault features. There is no trial trickery: the core vault stays free for as long as you want it.

Proton Pass runs in any modern web browser through the web app, ships native apps for iOS, Android, Windows, macOS and Linux, and offers extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Brave. The same account works everywhere, so a vault you set up on your laptop is instantly available on your phone with identical data and autofill.

Absolutely. Beyond logins, Proton Pass stores secure notes, credit and debit cards, Wi-Fi credentials and full identity profiles for one-click form filling. Every item type is encrypted with the same zero-knowledge architecture, so sensitive documents and personal data receive exactly the same protection as your passwords.

An alias is a random address that forwards mail to your real inbox without revealing it. When you create an account somewhere new, Proton Pass can generate an alias and save it together with the login. If that alias is ever leaked in a data breach or starts receiving spam, you know exactly which service leaked it and can disable the alias without touching your real address.

Yes. You can share individual items with specific people or create shared vaults for a family or a team. Everything is re-encrypted for each member before it is sent, so nobody — not even Proton — can read the shared content in transit. Access can be updated or revoked at any moment, and revoked members lose the ability to decrypt future changes immediately.

Your vault password is the same as your Proton Account password, and Proton provides account recovery methods such as a recovery phrase or a recovery contact if you set them up in advance. Because the zero-knowledge design means nobody can simply reset your access for you, we strongly recommend enabling a recovery method and two-factor authentication during your first week of use.

Start with our guide section, which covers encryption, passkeys, email aliases, shared vaults and everyday tips. The official Proton documentation is the next step, and you can always reach us through the contact form with questions about your own setup.

Ready to Simplify Your Logins?

Complete your Proton Pass login today and keep every password, passkey and identity protected by Swiss-grade, zero-knowledge encryption.