NS Wallet Pro Review 2026: Expert Rated 3.6/5

NS Wallet is targeting a specific audience by only being available to mobile app users. Here are the details of its pros and cons:

It’s an interesting choice to release a password manager which is exclusive to mobile devices. Most people browse on their phones nowadays. But this is also usually done through apps constantly signed in on your device, which also typically secures data through its own locking mechanisms — fingerprint, passcode, facial recognition, and such.  For most large password managers, app support is a secondary concern and is normally tied to authentication services.

This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, just interesting — particularly with no desktop version on the way. It narrows its audience by a wide margin though.

However, I couldn’t help but feel like the UX already looks a bit outdated, like something from the previous decade. While this is nitpicky, many people make decisions based on the design of an app alone.  If it feels old, they’ll likely assume it is old and look for something a little more modern.

But it does not include any kind of form filling. So if you were looking for something that could easily populate an address form or hold onto your payment information so you didn’t have to look for your wallet, you’re out of luck.

However, it doesn’t do much other than encrypt the data stored on your device. No active monitoring or password health checkup. And password generation is even more buried than is useful. It’s pretty bare-bones. Though considering that most mobile devices employ a whole host of security options independent of any password manager, this may not be a huge deal to most users.

While I love that this is activated on an account-by-account basis, the app verifying itself doesn’t feel like real 2FA. The point of a 2FA system is to have an external authentication separate from the main source — an email, a text, a call, or an outside app. If the app generates the code it needs to log in, it’s cluttering up the login process without an actual security benefit. Points for originality, but deductions for actual usefulness.

Version 4.05

• NS Wallet is an open-source project now
• Crash on login screen for some Android devices is fixed
• App size optimized
• Other minor improvements

Version 4.01.2031

• Removing in-app purchases and subscription
• Give all premium features to everybody
• Preparing the app to open the source code

NS Wallet is a great option for password management, but competitors including Dashlane, Keeper, RoboForm, LastPass, and NordPass could be a better fit.

See how 1Password compares to other top-tier password managers:

Our rating process involves a thorough and detailed study of the various features stacked against the competition. I looked at the multiple facets and features provided by NS Wallet compared to other significant industry players through direct testing to ensure an accurate rating. I’ve also applied my experience using Ns Wallet to provide a user’s perspective.

I signed up for a plan with NS Wallet to test:

• Plan value: Most password managers offer various subscription plans from free to around $20 per month. While free plans may be sufficient for some, those that need more functionality may prefer paid plans.
• Platform compatibility: You likely access your online accounts from multiple devices, including desktops, laptops, tablets, phones, as well as through different web browsers. Your password manager should be compatible with various devices, operating systems and browsers, and sync seamlessly between them all.
• UX: This is how you interface with all the features and functions of your new password manager — if it’s bad, you’ll be less likely to use the service. While this is a highly subjective category and some will disagree, it’s important to provide an overview based on my experience.
• Form filling: A password manager doesn’t have to include form-filling, but it’s somewhat standard and the ease with which it performs that function can be the deciding factor in which password manager you ultimately choose.
• Security: Since a password manager is first and foremost a security tool, it should come with all of the most up-to-date standard security features. This includes the highest level of available encryption (256-bit AES with PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA512); 2FA, such as biometric logins or multi-factor authentication, and a password generator.
• Two-factor authentication (2FA): Used all over the internet to protect your accounts, this is quickly becoming a standard security practice. 2FA is a great way to secure more sensitive accounts to ensure they’re not breached.

Learn more about our review methodology.