Sticky Password review

Sticky Password is a password manager for saving logins and other sensitive information, autofilling credentials, and generating unique passwords. The homepage says you can sync through the cloud or local Wi-Fi, or keep your data on your device. That gives it a privacy-focused angle: cloud syncing is optional, rather than the only way to use the vault.

Other listed features include secure sharing, alerts for exposed or reused credentials, and passkey sign-in with Face ID, a fingerprint, or a PIN on supported websites. The feature list does not spell out which sites support passkeys, so check compatibility before treating that as a reason to switch.

Sticky Password is sold as an annual subscription or a one-time lifetime license. Individuals can try Premium for 30 days without a credit card; the trial excludes Dark Web Monitoring. There is also a separate team trial, with five seats included.

The clearest advantage is choice over syncing. The homepage says you can use cloud sync, local Wi-Fi sync, or keep vault data on the device. That is useful if you do not want cloud sync to be your only option, though the published material does not explain the technical details of local Wi-Fi syncing.

Pricing is easy to compare. According to the pricing information, the individual annual plan costs $29.99 per year, or about $2.50 per month when billed annually. The lifetime license is a one-time $79.99 and includes one year of Dark Web Monitoring. Annual subscribers get that monitoring for the subscription duration; lifetime users can renew it for $12 per year. Both paid options list a 30-day money-back guarantee.

The listed features cover everyday needs: autofill for websites and apps, password generation, secure sharing, and alerts for exposed or reused credentials. Reddit feedback is mixed, but one long-term user reported using a lifetime license for nine years and receiving regular updates. That is one user’s account, not a guarantee of future support.

Sticky Password has gaps that may matter if you rely on more than basic password storage. In one Reddit thread, a commenter cited no TOTP facility, no custom fields, and no multiple-URL field; the same commenter reported passkey issues. Those are user reports, not a verified feature audit, but they are worth checking against your workflow before moving a vault.

The free option is a 30-day trial, not a permanent free plan, and Dark Web Monitoring is excluded from both individual and team trials. Lifetime pricing also does not mean lifetime monitoring: the license includes one year, then renewal is $12 per year. The annual individual plan is $29.99, while monthly billing is not published.

Teams can evaluate the service with five trial seats. The pricing information lists Premium for teams at $29.99 per user per year, but does not publish a monthly rate. Reddit users also report both occasional sync failures and a difficult support experience; those anecdotes point to possible friction, not a typical outcome.

Sticky Password’s individual annual plan is $29.99 per year, or about $2.50 per month. The Lifetime license costs $79.99 once, so it costs more upfront than one year of Premium; the listed price equals roughly 2.7 years of annual billing. Lifetime includes one year of Dark Web Monitoring, then renewal is $12 per year. The 1 Year plan includes monitoring for the subscription duration and a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Individuals can try Premium for 30 days without a credit card, but the trial excludes Dark Web Monitoring. Teams also get a 30-day, no-card trial, with five seats; their Premium plan is $29.99 per user per year and includes an admin console and team-member monitoring. The pricing page does not publish monthly billing, so $2.50 is an annual-plan equivalent, not a monthly payment option. Check which monitoring term applies before choosing Lifetime.

The published materials do not say which password managers Sticky Password can import from, what formats it accepts, or whether it exports vault data. They also do not publish export steps or limits. Before moving a full vault, confirm import and export support with Sticky Password’s current documentation; otherwise, the migration effort and your exit options are unclear.

Sticky Password’s stated sync choices are cloud, local Wi-Fi, or storage only on the device. That flexibility may suit buyers who want local syncing, but it also makes the chosen setup worth checking before you move devices or leave the service. The product brief flags missing TOTP in the manager and limits around custom or multiple-URL fields as potential reasons to look elsewhere. No Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material, so we can’t substantiate what users report as reasons for leaving. Data portability remains a question to resolve before switching.