Dashlane review

Dashlane Omnix is an enterprise password manager aimed at reducing credential risk, including risks outside single sign-on (SSO). It combines encrypted employee vaults and secure sharing with browser-based checks for weak or compromised credentials and suspicious sites. The goal is to give IT and security teams visibility into logins SSO may not cover, then help them address the risks.

Dashlane sells the capabilities in separate Omnix plans. Credential Protection covers credential-risk and phishing detection, but not password vault management. Password Management covers password and passkey storage and workforce sharing. Omnix Enterprise is the custom-priced option designed for organizations with 50 or more employees. The product brief also lists an AI Advisor in beta, which turns live browser telemetry into answers and guided next steps.

That separation matters when comparing Dashlane with a password manager that bundles vaults and security monitoring: check which Omnix plan covers the job you need.

Dashlane’s clearest strength is its focus on credential exposure beyond the company’s SSO boundary. The product brief says Omnix can provide organization-wide visibility into logins SSO misses, detect weak and compromised employee credentials in the browser, and flag suspicious sites before employees enter credentials. That gives security teams more than a place to store passwords: it gives them tools aimed at spotting credential risks where employees work.

• Encrypted vaults store employee logins and are accessible on any device.
• Secure sharing supports granular admin controls and role-based permissions for credentials and other sensitive items.
• Credential Protection is listed at $4 per user per month, billed annually, for credential-risk and phishing detection.
• Password Management is listed at $8 per user per month, billed annually, and includes unlimited password and passkey storage plus workforce sharing.

The pricing page lists those as separate plans, so teams can buy detection without buying vault management, or add vaults for workforce password handling. That modularity can suit a team that already has a vault. The trade-off is that the $4 option does not include vault management. The AI Advisor may add value for teams that want guided follow-up, but it is still in beta, not a finished-plan guarantee.

The main drawback is the split between detection and password management. At the listed annual rates, buying both means $12 per user per month before any custom Enterprise pricing; the Credential Protection plan alone does not include password vault management. Monthly prices are not published, so teams that need month-to-month billing cannot compare that cost from the published pricing details. Omnix Enterprise is for organizations with 50 or more employees, but its price is custom and not published.

Dashlane lists no free plan and a 14-day free trial. Its separately listed personal plans start at $5.42 per month for Premium and $8.13 per month for Friends & Family, with both prices billed annually; those are not substitutes for Omnix’s workforce plans. The product brief does not give caps for employee vault storage or sharing, so buyers should confirm any seat or policy limits with sales.

User discussions also flag operational concerns, not settled product findings. Some r/sysadmin commenters complain about aggressive autofill. In a separate Reddit thread, users reported account suspensions during a suspected attack; commenters said Dashlane described targeted brute-force attempts and no infrastructure compromise. Treat that as user-reported context, not an independent security finding.

Dashlane’s listed prices are per-month equivalents billed annually; monthly billing prices are not published. The key catch: the $4 Omnix tier does not include password vault management.

• Omnix Credential Protection: $4 per user/month, billed annually. Includes credential-risk and phishing detection, but not password vault management.
• Omnix Password Management: $8 per user/month, billed annually. Includes unlimited password and passkey storage plus workforce sharing. That’s twice the $4 tier if you need both protection and vaults.
• Omnix Enterprise: Custom pricing for organizations with 50 or more employees; Dashlane lists volume-optimized pricing through sales.
• Premium: $5.42 per month, billed annually, for one person. Friends & Family: $8.13 per month, billed annually, for up to 10 members.

The pricing information lists a 14-day free trial and no free plan. No add-ons are listed. Before budgeting, confirm whether you need one Omnix tier or both: the listed prices don’t show a bundled price for credential protection and password management.

The published product and pricing information doesn’t spell out migration steps, supported import formats, or data-export options. Those details are worth confirming before a rollout or exit, especially if your team relies on shared credentials, role-based permissions, or admin controls. Ask Dashlane how vault items, sharing permissions, and account ownership transfer during import and export; the available information doesn’t say whether those settings move with the data.

We also don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the material for this review, so we can’t attribute a common reason for leaving Dashlane to users. The cost structure is one concrete point to weigh: Omnix Credential Protection is $4 per user/month billed annually, while Omnix Password Management is $8, and the first tier excludes vault management. Monthly prices aren’t published. Before switching either way, get export details and a full quote in writing rather than assuming the listed per-user price covers every capability you need.