Enpass Password Manager Review 2025: Expert Rated 3.8/5

There are many good options when looking for the best password manager for your personal and business needs. While Enpass makes the list, that has more to do with the availability of a lifetime license rather than attractive features.

Read on to learn about the pros, cons, features, and pricing of Enpass, as well as to get answers to frequently asked questions.

Enpass is another contender in a crowded field. What makes it stand out against the competition? Unfortunately, not much. While it’ll get the job done, it will not win any usability or beauty contests soon.

But that’s not to say that it doesn’t have any good qualities — you get plenty of great features that work well, as long as you can get over the small hurdle of its antiquated UI.

Enpass is compatible with most common platforms, whether on a desktop or mobile device. But unlike several major competitors, this isn’t a one-and-done solution — to use all the features, I had to download both a browser extension and a platform application.

While most of the major web browsers are covered, if you’re using anything one step outside of the standard, you probably can’t use Enpass to its fullest extent.

Once you get everything set up, the functionality of the UX is similar to other services, but there are probably too many categories of Vault items by default.

I would not call the application new-user-friendly, though seasoned users should have no problems navigating the UI.

And this was my first successful attempt to get it to fill in anything. With other services, after setting up a data set, a notification would appear in the first text box of the form to give me filling options. This never worked in my testing of Enpass.

Yet there is an unusual snag when checking for compromised passwords — you must turn on automatic checkup before it scans them.

While this wasn’t a huge issue, I found it odd it’s not turned on by default, one more example of UI that puts you through one or two more steps to accomplish the same goal as similar products.

This feature enables Enpass users to recognize and filter out websites supporting 2FA, letting them add 2FA as an extra layer of security to compatible accounts. You can add one-time codes for these accounts, thus using Enpass as an authenticator app.

Enpass has strong competition from Dashlane, Keeper, RoboForm, LastPass, and NordPass. We looked closely at each password manager, used the services, and researched each for many hours.

Our research provides objective information about each company so you can find the best one for you. See how Enpass compares to other top-tier password managers the PasswordManager.com team recommends:

Our rating process involves a thorough and detailed study of the various features offered vis-a-vis the competition. I looked at the multiple facets and features provided by Enpass compared to other significant industry players by way of direct testing to ensure an accurate rating.

I’ve also applied my personal experience using Enpass to provide a user’s perspective.

While I did a comprehensive overview, I gave more weight to specific parameters that were more important. These include ease of use, security, customer support, security breach reports, scalability, and, last but not least, the price.

Enpass was a mixed bag, scoring higher in areas such as its security features and pricing plans but flagging behind in its UI and form-filling capability. While Enpass isn’t a bad product, it will lose out against the stiff competition in this space if it doesn’t beef up on the design end of the spectrum.