1password 8 ios safari

🍪 We use cookies to provide necessary functionality and improve your experience. Read our Cookie Policy .

All the latest releases from the 1Password Team

1password works everywhere, 1password for ios beta.

This is 1Password 8 for iOS and Android . It’s a brand-new experience designed to bring a little order to a hyper-connected world. Where did I save my medical records? What’s my bank account number? Do I need to worry about that data breach I heard about yesterday?

And, of course, what the heck is my password?

1Password for iOS

1Password for Safari 4+

Fill and save your passwords, agilebits inc..

• 2.1 • 858 Ratings

Screenshots

Description.

1Password is the world’s most loved password manager, trusted by millions of individuals and over 80,000 businesses to keep their secrets safe. == A browser-first experience == You can now use 1Password in Safari without installing the desktop app! 1Password for Safari is a completely independent extension that provides full access to 1Password’s capabilities: ◆ Create and store strong, unique passwords for all your accounts ◆ Fill usernames & passwords, credit cards, and addresses on websites and online forms in seconds ◆ Protect your private notes, sensitive documents, credit cards, medical records, software licenses, and more If you choose to install the desktop app as well, 1Password for Safari integrates securely with it so you can use Touch ID on supported Macs to unlock in an instant. Best of all, when you unlock one, you unlock the other too! == Secure by design == The information you store in 1Password is encrypted, and only you hold the keys to decrypt it. We can’t see your data, so we can’t use it, share it, or sell it. Learn more about our security model at 1Password.com/security. == Built for families and teams == 1Password for Safari supports accounts for you, your family, and your business. ◆ Add all your accounts and choose which vaults you want to see ◆ Easily move items between accounts ◆ Use shared vaults to safely share secrets with your loved ones or team members == Get automatic security alerts with Watchtower == Watchtower monitors your account for vulnerabilities so you can stay one step ahead of any problems. ◆ Get notified if your login credentials have been exposed in a data breach ◆ Highlight weak or reused passwords so you can change them ◆ Identify sites that support multi-factor authentication to help you add another layer of security ==Get started for free == Try 1Password free for 14 days, then find the plan that’s right for you or your business. Use 1Password on as many devices as you need, with apps for every platform, unlimited password and item storage, and friendly 24/7 email support. == The Nitty Gritty Fine Print == ◆ 1Password can be used in read-only mode without an active 1Password membership. ◆ Privacy policy: https://1password.com/legal/privacy/ ◆ Terms of Use: https://1password.com/legal/terms-of-service/

Version 2.27.1

- 1Password will now offer to save a generated password after you use it to create a new account. - The "maxlength" attribute on a webpage is now used when you fill an Identity item and city fields will now fill if the field is a dropdown. - Localization has been improved for a number of our supported languages using new translations from Crowdin. - We've fixed an issue where emails were suggested when sharing a vault on 1Password.com if your language was set to something other than English. - We've improved support for filling Identity items in Japanese. - The "I'm all set" button on the welcome page when you first set up the extension is now correctly styled as a secondary button. - We've fixed an issue in the setup tutorial where the subheader text wasn't displaying. - We've fixed an issue with saving an Identity item on etix.com. - Identity items and credit cards will now fill on aliexpress.ru. - We've fixed an issue preventing Identity items from being filled on Dutch websites, including voetbalzone.nl. - We've fixed an issue that prevented using a passkey on hyatt.com. - We've fixed an issue where the account password field wouldn't be in focus after turning off the "Integrate this extension with the 1Password desktop app" setting. - Localization has been improved for a number of our supported languages using new translations from Crowdin. - We've made improvements to the fields that are saved when you save Login, Credit Card, and Identity items using 1Password in your browser. - You won't see prompts to import data to 1Password if you're using a Guest account. - We've fixed a visual issue with the Autofill Behavior settings when using dark mode.

Ratings and Reviews

858 Ratings

Version 8 is a step back

Why mess with what works... I used 1Password 7 for a long time and loved it. Version 8 was released and broke so many things, it's a case study in frustrating your users by not leaving good enough alone. Since the version 8 upgrade the Safari extension is constantly asking me to enter my password (version 7 was happy with my touch ID). I get random errors I have never seen before, like "Unable to save" when trying to save a new login, clicking the "Use suggested password" item but it is unresponsive and nothing happens... They also removed a feature I LOVED and used daily: holding alt/option while looking at an item revealed the password - gone in version 8. I wish I could go back to version 7, and I am not the type of person who wants thing to stay the same, I love changes and improvements but from where I stand, I gained nothing from version 8 but lost reliability and functionality I used to love about 1PW. I am only not looking to switch because their successful vendor lock-in. I am too deep into the 1PW ecosystem (installed everywhere) and leaving it behind would cause even more pain than this miserable downgrade they call "version 8".

Developer Response ,

Thanks for taking the time to leave us a review. We're sorry to hear you're not enjoying 1Password for Safari, and we appreciate you sharing your feedback with us. If you reach out to our team at [email protected], we'd be happy to work through your concerns and answer any questions you have.

Terribly unreliable on Safari

The Chrome version of 1Password works fairly well, but I have daily issues with 1Password in Safari. This usually manifests itself as a disconnection from the desktop app, where you try to fill a user/password, 1Password asks you to unlock, and then the Safari extension hangs. Sometimes it will say that it needs to reload to reconnect. At this point it does seem like it reconnects to the 1Password desktop app, but the dropdown in user/password fields won't show without restarting Safari. But there are other annoying persistent bugs as well. Any kind of form autocomplete will battle it out with 1Password. So if the extension thinks that it should try to populate an address field that wants to autocomplete your address (i.e. you start typing your address and it uses Google to try to autocomplete for you), then the 1Password drop-downs will compete for this spot. That's annoying. The most annoying one, though, is competition with Safari's built-in SMS/email OTP autocomplete or just generic email fields. I want to retain the option in Safari to generate a unique email address for a site, so I need that function enabled, but 1Password steps on the Safari drop-downs every time. 1Password team, please, fix this extension. I love 1Password. When I spun up a company, I chose 1Password for our org of 30 people. You can do better.

Thanks for your detailed feedback. We're sorry to hear about the issues you're experiencing with 1Password in Safari. Rest assured, our team is actively working on resolving these bugs. In the meantime, we'd love to gather more information about your specific devices and configurations. If you could reach out to us at [email protected], our team will reach out to help.

I like the new version

I have been using 1Password since 2014 and just upgraded from version 6, so the new version, though somewhat different, has been a much smoother experience for me. I resisted upgrading, especially after reading some of the negativity here, but I liked that I didn't have to dump my old version 6 app and data to upgrade, so I felt confident I could go back if something went wrong or I was simply unhappy with the new version. To my surprise, the migration process from 6 was easy (though I did have to download version 7 first, but still not a big deal). I realized that Dropbox was having a hard time connecting to my devices regularly, so consequently, I often was missing new passwords if they hadn't been synced. That no longer is the case since everything just syncs flawlessly! Plus, I love that y'all are taking the time to respond to all of the comments. I'm sure the complications will get worked out, but if you aren't coming from version 7 directly, 8 is a no-brainer!

Thanks for this great 5-star review. It's great to hear the upgrade process was easy for you, and that you're enjoying 1Password 8 - we appreciate you letting us know!

App Privacy

The developer, AgileBits Inc. , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

• Contact Info
• User Content
• Identifiers
• Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

More By This Developer

1Password: Password Manager

1Password password manager review

1password remains an excellent password manager that doesn’t upsell you with add-ons.

Tom's Guide Verdict

1Password is a top choice for users across all platforms, and its pricing and features are right in line with and even surpass competitors that previously offered more for less.

Passkey support across platforms

Robust security monitoring via Watchtower

Great support and how-to resources

No free version

Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors spend hours analyzing and reviewing products, services, and apps to help find what's best for you. Find out more about how we test, analyze, and rate.

Platforms: Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome OS, FreeBSD, OpenBSD Free version: No 2FA: Yes Passkey support: Yes Browser extensions: Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Brave, and Edge Form filling: Yes Biometric login: Face ID, Touch ID on iOS & macOS, Windows Hello, Linux fingerprint, fingerprint & face unlock on Android PIN code: Yes Killer feature: Watchtower security monitoring

1Password has risen to the top of the premium password management ranks over the years with its solid user experience, full feature list, and competitive pricing. At just $35.88 annually for an individual plan, 1Password provides everything you need in a secure password manager, from core functions like autofill across unlimited devices to premium security monitoring and passkey support. 

1Password doesn’t offer a free tier like its competitors, but most of those no-cost plans come with fewer features and/or restrictions that make them difficult to use (the exceptions being Bitwarden and NordPass). Plus, 1Password has unique features like Travel Mode that lets you temporarily hide logins from prying eyes at international borders as well as the ability to restore recently deleted records. 

Finally, 1Password offers cross-platform support for its apps and extensions, making it a solid choice for Apple, Windows and Linux users alike. Our 1Password review will help you decide if this is the best password manager for you or if you’d be better off looking elsewhere.

1Password review: Costs and what's covered

1Password costs $35.88 per year for a single user and $59.88 per year for a family of up to five, and you can add additional users to the family for $1 per person per month. Unlike some of its competitors, 1Password has no free version, but it does offer a 14-day trial to new users. 

With a 1Password individual plan, you get unlimited password syncing across an unlimited number of devices, two-factor authentication, 1GB of document storage, 30-day storage of recently deleted passwords, premium support and security monitoring and alerts. The family plan includes sharing functions and account recovery for connected users who are locked out of their vaults. 

On desktop, 1Password supports macOS 10.15 Catalina or later, 64-bit versions of Windows 10 or Windows 11, Chrome OS and several Linux distributions including Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise, openSUSE, Arch and CentOS. There's even a command-line interface for Windows, Mac, Linux and the Unix derivatives FreeBSD and OpenBSD.

Browser extensions are available for Chrome, Firefox and Edge on Windows, Mac and Linux, plus Brave on Windows and Mac and Safari on Mac. Opera, Vivaldi and other Chromium-based browsers can use the Chrome app. The iOS mobile app requires iOS 15.5 or later, while the Android app supports Android 9.0 and later. Finally, you can always access your vault on the web. 

I tested 1Password 8 on a 2020 MacBook Air running macOS 12.7.1 Monterey, an iPhone 15 Pro running iOS 17.1.1 and Google Chrome . 

1Password review: Setup

[1Password Create Account]

To get started with 1Password, you first need to create an account at 1Password.com. You'll have to verify your email address and create a strong master password for accessing your vault. 

During the setup process, 1Password will also generate your Emergency Kit. This is a PDF containing your vault address, email address, Secret Key (more on that below) and a place to write down your master password.

Your Emergency Kit ensures you (or someone you trust) always has the necessary information to access your 1Password account, so you should print it out and securely store at least one copy. If you need to access the Emergency Kit later, you can find it in your account profile or settings, depending on which device you're using.

Note that you can change your master password or regenerate your Secret Key —you’ll just want to be sure you update your Emergency Kit to reflect this new information. When I initially set up my account, my master password contained symbols not found on a mobile keyboard, making it impossible to type my password in to unlock the app. 

Next, download the desktop and mobile apps. You can use 1Password solely via the web vault and a browser extension, but the desktop app has biometric unlocking so you won't have to enter your master password every time you want to access your vault.

The app setup process is a little bit different depending on your device and operating system, but you'll find all app options and steps in your web vault by clicking your profile icon in the upper-right corner and clicking Get the Apps. Pairing devices is especially easy if you scan your setup (QR) code, which you'll find in your web vault or your Emergency Kit.

Once you've entered your master password on the desktop or mobile app, you can enable supported biometrics like Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello or face, fingerprint, or iris unlock (as well as auto-unlock using Apple Watch ). On mobile, go to Settings > Security and select your biometric option. On Windows, settings are found under 1Password > Settings > Security and on macOS under 1Password > Settings > Security. You can also select how often you want the app to require your password to re-up biometric access.

Finally, grab the relevant 1Password browser extensions for quick access to your vault as well as autofill, saving and updating logins, password generation and more features in your browser.

Importing passwords works on either the web vault or the desktop app (found by tapping your name icon in the web vault or File > Import on desktop). 1Password supports imports from a handful of other password managers as well as CSV files. There are more specific import options on the web than on the desktop.

1Password review: Desktop

1Password's interface has some minor differences between the web vault and the desktop app, but the basic navigation is similar enough. There's a left-justified menu bar for toggling between different collapsible sections of your vault. On the web, this includes favorited items, record categories and tags, as well as your archive, which holds onto removed records until you permanently delete them. 

The desktop app has a category drop-down instead of listing them on the menu bar. 

When you click on a record, you can view, copy or open-and-fill the credentials. There's an edit button either in the top or bottom toolbar. To add a record, tap the plus button. 1Password has a long list of pre-built templates, including ones for passports, medical records, rewards programs and outdoor licenses such as for hunting and fishing.

The menu bar is also where you'll find Watchtower, 1Password's set of security-monitoring tools. This includes lists of your weak and reused passwords; unsecured websites (logins that are connected to http:// pages that don't use encryption); compromised or breached websites; and logins in your vault that have two-factor authentication or passkeys available that aren’t yet enabled.

You can set up 2FA for these accounts right from your 1Password vault when in the desktop app. Interestingly, I got different data about my reused and weak passwords between my web and desktop vaults.

1Password offers the option to create multiple vaults in your individual account so you can organize or share records around specific purposes or projects. For example, you could create a vault with estate-planning documents to share with a partner or spouse, or a vault specific to your social-media accounts. You always have the option to view all your vaults at once or to toggle between them.

1Password also has Psst!, a secure data-sharing service that lets you send someone who isn't a 1Password subscriber a temporary link to view data saved in your 1Password account.

So, for example, if you wanted to send your Netflix password to your brother-in-law, you could send him a link that expires after 1 day and displays the password. Links can expire after as little as one view, or last up to 30 days.

You can also create a vault specifically for trips abroad and enable a unique 1Password feature: Travel Mode. This tool hides the vaults you wouldn't want customs and border control agents to see while still allowing you to access vaults you deem safe.

The Travel Mode option can be toggled on in the web vault at 1Password.com under Profile > Manage my Private vault and toggled off once you return home.

The 1Password browser extensions have most of the features you could need: You can view your entire vault, search for records, generate and autofill passwords (just tap the plus icon) and add, view and edit items. For seamless functionality, including biometric unlock, 1Password extensions require you to run the most up-to-date version of your browser — an important security measure but one that requires frequent restarts on Chrome.

To use autofill, tap the 1Password icon in any form field and select the login you want to use. 1Password will also automatically suggest generated passwords when creating new accounts with a button to save the credential to your vault.

There's also 1Password Quick Access for Mac, Windows, and Linux, which is part of the desktop app and can be accessed via the icon in your main taskbar. This replaces the 1Password mini in previous versions and allows you to find, view, and autofill items without leaving your current app window. In order to enable the full functionality, you may need to adjust your systems’ accessibility features.

As part of a deal with webmail provider Fastmail, 1Password also offers "masked" email addresses that let you generate random Fastmail addresses when signing up for a new online service. The catch is that you have to pay for a Fastmail account, which starts at $3 per month or $36 per year (though you do get a 30-day free trial). 1Password also supports Privacy Cards, merchant-specific, single-use virtual payment cards for shopping online. You have to create and link your Privacy account, but there’s a free plan for up to 12 cards per month.

Finally, 1Password has a long list of keyboard shortcuts for its apps and extensions for faster access to features and functions.

1Password review: Mobile apps

1Password's mobile apps have been updated to include more features, including full Watchtower reports, to better reflect the desktop experience. Plus, they’re more intuitive to navigate than in previous iterations.

The main toolbar lets you toggle between your home screen — which you can customize to show tiles for your favorite or most recently or frequently used logins — as well as categories, search, and Watchtower. You can manually add records from any screen using the plus icon, and you can sort your item list by title as well as date modified, created or used.

Under Settings, now found by tapping your profile icon, you'll find options for security features like biometrics and passcodes, auto-lock timers and Watchtower functions.

You can toggle on autofill in Settings, but as with most other password-manager apps, you’ll also have to enable autofill in your phone settings. You can select 1Password as the default if you have multiple password managers plus your phone’s keychain.

Once enabled, 1Password will fill and save logins in browsers and apps from your keyboard. When login info is required, 1Password will either suggest a login (upon unlock) or launch for you to select one. It will also give you the option to create and fill a new username and password. On iOS, 1Password also has a Safari extension, though the autofill function seems smoother.

One feature I miss on the 1Password app is a password generator . This function pops up when you create or edit an existing record, but there’s no standalone tool as offered by competitor apps from Dashlane and NordPass .

1Password review: Security

Like most of its major competitors, 1Password uses AES-256 encryption to secure your data on your devices and on its servers. Only you can unlock your vault locally using your master password.

1Password adds an extra layer of security with your 34-character Secret Key, which is created and stored locally on your device and prevents hackers from accessing your data outside of your computer, tablet or phone. You do not need to remember or enter your Secret Key to get into your password vault, but you can (and should) save it in your Emergency Kit. 

1Password is also SOC 2 Type 2 certified by the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants (AICPA) to securely manage consumer data and ensure privacy. 

Two-factor authentication on 1Password is available using an authenticator app such as Authy, Microsoft Authenticator and Okta Verify or with a U2F hardware key like YubiKey or Google Titan. 

Finally, 1Password supports a handful of biometrics for unlocking your vault, including Face ID on iOS, Touch ID on iOS and macOS, Windows Hello, Linux biometrics and fingerprint, face and iris unlock on Android. You can also log into your macOS desktop app using an Apple Watch .

1Password review: Passkeys

1Password currently supports creating, saving, and signing in with passkeys through the 1Password desktop app on Mac and Windows as well as across mobile devices running iOS 17. You can view, manage and share saved passkeys on Android. Watchtower will also identify existing accounts that can be secured with a passkey and link you to create one through the desktop and mobile apps. 

Unlike passwords, which can be compromised fairly easily through data breaches, passkeys aren’t stored anywhere for malevolent actors to access. Instead, there is a credential stored on your device that nobody can access. This is called a private key.

When you need to log into a site or application, the site will use a public key to request that you authenticate this private key, typically using biometric authentication like FaceID. Once authenticated, you are able to log into the site or application just like if you had a password.

As of November 2023, the ability to unlock 1Password with a passkey — rather than managing your master password and Secret Key — is available only as a private beta for iOS users. 

1Password review: Bottom line 

1Password is a top-notch password manager that is secure, easy and intuitive to use, and priced competitively. It functions consistently across web, desktop and mobile with all the features you’d expect—including more advanced passkey support than its competitors—as well as standouts like comprehensive security monitoring with Watchtower and a Travel Mode. 

Unlike with Keeper , you don’t need to pay for add-ons to get these features, and 1Password users aren’t charged a premium for access to VPN services a la Dashlane. Your $35 per year gets you everything 1Password has to offer. 

1Password doesn’t offer any type of free plan, so if you’re looking for no-cost options, Bitwarden or NordPass may be worth considering. But we can highly recommend 1Password among paid premium options. 

Emily Long is a Utah-based freelance writer who covers consumer technology, privacy and personal finance for Tom's Guide. She has been reporting and writing for nearly 10 years, and her work has appeared in Wirecutter, Lifehacker, NBC BETTER and CN Traveler, among others. When she's not working, you can find her trail running, teaching and practicing yoga, or studying for grad school — all fueled by coffee, obviously.

Want to protect your new device online? Check out this software

How to protect your child on their new phone

The PS5 Pro price and launch date might have just leaked — here's what we know

Most Popular

• 2 Labor Day appliance sales — best deals from Home Depot, Lowe’s and more
• 3 Amazon’s next-gen Alexa debuts with Claude AI: everything you need to know
• 4 Concord isn't good enough to justify being $40 in a free-to-play world
• 5 Will the CEO's arrest mean the end of Telegram? 3 alternatives to the secure messaging app

Get started

Get to know 1password in your browser.

1Password in your browser is the simple, beautiful password manager you’ve been looking for. Easily organize your secure information, save and sign in with your logins, and have everything available at your fingertips.

Before you get started, get 1Password in your browser .

1Password is installed in your browser.

1Password is installed and turned on in your browser.

1Password is not installed in your browser. 1Password is not set up in your browser. Install it now. Learn more.

1Password in your browser is only available for Safari on iPhone and iPad. 1Password in your browser is only available on Mac, Windows, Linux, and Safari on iPhone and iPad. Learn more. Learn more.

Save your passwords

To save a login, enter your username and password. Then choose Save in 1Password .

You can edit the title of the login and the vault where you want to save it. Then click Save .

To update an incorrect or incomplete login, make your changes, then choose Save in 1Password and click Update .

Learn more about saving and filling passwords.

Fill logins and other items

To fill an item, choose it from below the username or password field.

If 1Password suggests more than one item, you can use the arrow keys to select the one you want, or start typing to filter your items.

Learn more about filling credit cards and addresses.

Sign in to sites with a passkey

To save a passkey, find a passkey-supported website. Depending on the website, you may need to create an account with a username and password before you can create a passkey.

When you choose the option to create a passkey, 1Password will offer to save it. If you have an existing Login item for the website saved in 1Password, you can choose to update it by adding the passkey. Or you can save the passkey as a new item.

The next time you visit the sign-in page for that website and choose the option to sign in with a passkey, 1Password will show you a list of your saved passkeys. Click Sign in beside the one you want to use.

Learn more about saving and signing in with passkeys.

Sign in to sites with a provider

To save a login for a site where you want to sign in with a supported sign-in provider, like Google or Facebook, sign in to the website with the provider you want to use, then click Save item .

Choose where you want to save the item, select the login for the provider you signed in with, then click Save .

The next time you visit the sign-in page for that website, 1Password will offer to sign you in to the site with the provider you saved in the item. Click Sign in next to the provider you want to sign in with.

Learn more about signing in to sites with supported providers.

Use a suggested password

1Password suggests strong passwords when you’re changing a password or signing up for a new account.

Learn more about changing your passwords.

Create a custom password

Adjust the settings for your new password, then copy it to the clipboard or fill it on the page.

To see all the passwords you’ve created, click Password Generator History below the password generator.

Search 1Password

Searching is the fastest way to find what you need in 1Password.

To search in 1Password, open the pop-up and start typing.

To cancel the current search, click or press Esc.

View and edit items

To view an item’s details, click it. Or use the arrow keys to select it.

To mark an item as a favorite, click and choose Add to Favorites .

To copy any field, click it.

To open the pop-up in a new window*, click and choose Open in New Window .

To edit an item, click and choose Edit . The item will open in a new tab where you can add tags or custom fields , move it , archive it, or delete it.

Learn more about viewing and editing items.

* If you’ve turned on integration with the 1Password app, this will open in the 1Password app.

Use drag and drop to fill in apps

To fill in an app, drag your login details from 1Password to it. For example, drag your password to the password field in the app.

You can also use drag and drop in your browser. Fill answers to security questions, membership numbers, and more.

Fill one-time passwords

You can use 1Password as an authenticator for a site that supports two-factor authentication. First, find the site on 2fa.directory and follow the instructions to turn on two-factor authentication for the site.

Click > Scan QR Code to save it to your 1Password item. 1Password can then fill your one-time passwords any time you need to sign in to that site.

Learn about saving and filling one-time passwords.

Switch accounts

To see everything, select Everything *. To see only the items for a specific account, select the name of the account you want.

To set which vaults are visible within 1Password, select Filter list and adjust the vaults, then select Save Changes .

* If you've excluded vaults from your list, you'll see the number of vaults visible within 1Password instead. When you select that number, you'll see everything from your chosen vaults.

Use Watchtower

Watchtower tells you about password breaches and other security problems on the websites you have saved in 1Password.

If any of your items require action, you’ll see an alert banner with more information at the top of the item in 1Password.

Learn more about Watchtower.

Share items

You can securely share copies of passwords and other items you’ve saved in 1Password with anyone, even if they don’t use 1Password.

To share an item, open the pop-up, find the item you want to share, and select it. Click and choose Share .

You can choose when the link expires and who to share it with. Then click Get Link to Share . Click Copy , then send the link to the person or people you want to share the item with, like in an email or text message.

Learn more about sharing items.

Lock 1Password

Learn more about managing auto-lock.

Manage your settings

• Watchtower settings
• Language preference
• Pop-up behavior and appearance
• Behavior on web pages
• Notifications
• Keyboard shortcuts
• Accounts and vaults
• Integrations

If you don’t see the 1Password icon in your browser’s toolbar

If you already have passwords saved in your browser.

If you already have passwords and other information saved in your browser’s built-in password manager, learn how to move your data into 1Password from Chrome , Firefox , Edge , Brave , or Safari .

If you’re using a different browser, you might be able to export your passwords and other information using the comma-separated values (CSV) file format. To learn how to export to a CSV file, check the documentation for your browser. Then move your data into your account on 1Password.com .

If your browser’s built-in password manager is interfering with 1Password

If your browser’s built-in password manager is interfering with 1Password, you can turn it off:

• Select General , then make sure Make 1Password the default password manager in this browser is turned on.

If you use different passwords for additional 1Password accounts

When you unlock 1Password in your browser, only accounts using the same password are unlocked. To unlock an account that has a different password, lock 1Password, then unlock it using the password for that account.

To make sure you always have access to your 1Password accounts, use the same password for all of them . If you signed up for accounts with different passwords, you can change them .

• Saving, filling, and changing your passwords
• Save and sign in with passkeys
• Use 1Password to sign in to sites with supported providers
• Use Watchtower to find passwords you need to change
• Use item links to help others find shared items
• If 1Password isn’t working in your browser

🍪 We use cookies to provide necessary functionality and improve your experience. Read our Cookie Policy .

Now available: Save and sign in with passkeys using 1Password in the browser and on iOS

Passwordless, 1password in the browser.

The moment you’ve been waiting for has finally arrived. Passkey support is now available in 1Password, letting you create, manage, and sign in with passkeys on a growing number of websites and apps.

Starting today, you can save and sign in with passkeys using the desktop version of 1Password in the browser , as well as your iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 devices . You can also use 1Password on any device to view, organize, and share your saved passkeys.

It’s the most convenient and complete passkey experience.

There’s no better time to get started with Google, Nintendo, GitHub, and others turning on capabilities for passkeys this summer.

Visit our online passkey directory or open Watchtower in 1Password to discover which of your logins can be upgraded with a passkey.

Passkeys are here

Need a refresher on what passkeys are, and how they work ? No problem. Passkeys are the future of account security and how we protect our private data. And they’re here to stay.

You can use passkeys to sign in to compatible websites and apps without entering a password. No magic links. No two-factor authentication codes. Just passwordless bliss.

Passkeys are secure, convenient to use, and backed by the largest companies in the world. Here are just a few reasons why you should start using passkeys in 1Password:

Signing in with passkeys is quick and hassle-free. You don’t have to memorize or type out anything when you sign in with a passkey. Find the login page or button and, if prompted, choose the passkey option. 1Password will then handle the rest.

Passkeys are secure. Unlike passwords, every passkey has two parts: a public key and private key. The private key isn’t shared with the service you’re signing in to. That’s why passkeys are resistant to phishing and can’t be stolen in data breaches.

You can sync your passkeys between devices. Passkeys are synced just like any other item saved in your password manager. You can access them on any device and any major web browser, and organize them using tags and vaults.

Save and sign in using passkeys in the browser

Ready to start using passkeys? Download the 1Password extension for one of the following browsers:

• Chrome (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Edge (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Brave (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Safari (macOS, iOS, and iPadOS)
• Firefox ( the ability to save and sign in with passkeys is coming soon )

Next, find a site that supports passkeys. You can do this by browsing our passkey directory , or by opening Watchtower in 1Password, which now flags all of your existing logins that could be updated with a passkey.

Locate the site’s sign in page or button and follow the prompts to create a passkey. 1Password will ask which account and vault you’d like to save it in.

Save and sign in with iOS passkeys

Here’s what you need to start using passkeys on your iPhone or iPad:

• iOS 17 or higher.
• The latest version of 1Password for iOS.

Coming soon: Save and sign in with Android passkeys

Google is working on Android 14 and APIs that will enable password managers like 1Password to create and use passkeys inside Chrome and any other app that has added passkey support.

1Password is ready and will support these APIs as soon as they’re available, giving you the option to save and sign in with passkeys on your Android 14 phones and tablets.

Passkeys at work: What you need to know

We know that every business is different. That’s why we’re letting 1Password Business admins choose when their team can start saving and using passkeys. To make your choice, sign in to 1Password.com and select Policies from the sidebar. Here, you’ll find an option that lets you enable and disable passkey support.

The future is passwordless

We’re proud to be at the forefront of passwordless authentication and offering the industry’s most complete passkey solution.

For years, 1Password has given you a safe place to store not only your passwords but everything else that’s important in your life, like credit cards, addresses, and medical records. Now, 1Password is the perfect home for your passkeys too. You can access your new login credentials anytime, anywhere. It’s the passwordless experience done right.

We’ll be keeping our ears to the ground to understand how we can build on what we’ve released today. Our goal is to go above and beyond your expectations, and we’re just getting started. Thank you for using 1Password during this exciting time.

Discover how to save and sign in with passkeys

Travis Hogan

Senior Product Manager, Authentication

Tweet about this post

Continue reading, what are passkeys and how do they work, tips & advice.

by Nick Summers Nov 7, 2022

Passkeys FAQs: What they are, and other frequently asked questions

by Nick Summers May 15, 2023