Roboform Pricing

[Debora Mccaffery]

RoboFormhas 12 pricing edition(s), from $16.46 to $29.95. A free trial of RoboForm is also available. Look at different pricing editions below and read more information about the product here to see which one is right for you.

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Whether you're a single user looking to manage your passwords or a large organization needing advanced security features, RoboForm's pricing is designed to provide valuable solutions without breaking the bank.

Additional benefits include cloud backup, web access, and the use of RoboForm as a TOTP authenticator. Premium users also enjoy 24/7 email support along with priority live chat and phone support available Monday through Friday from 9 am to 5 pm EST.

It provides all the features of the Premium plan, plus the ability to monitor for compromised passwords and use secure shared folders, which allows sharing of multiple logins with other RoboForm users while granting specific access levels based on individual needs.

Choose the Free Plan if you only need basic password management on a single device. It's ideal for individuals who do not require syncing across multiple devices. Opt for the Premium Plan if you need advanced features like cloud backup, access on multiple devices, and enhanced security with options like using RoboForm as a TOTP authenticator. This plan is suitable for professionals or anyone needing secure access across various platforms and devices. Select the Family Plan if you want to extend the Premium features to up to 5 family members. It's cost-effective for families, providing the ability to monitor for compromised passwords and manage shared access to important accounts securely.

Password Management: Store and manage unlimited passwords securely, with the option to auto-fill passwords for faster and easier login. Form Filling: Automatically fill in online forms with your saved personal information, saving time and effort. Multi-Device Sync: Sync your passwords and data across all your devices for seamless access, whether you're on a computer, smartphone, or tablet. Secure Sharing: Share passwords and other sensitive information securely with trusted contacts or family members. Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Enhance security by adding a second layer of protection to your account through options like SMS, email, or TOTP apps like Google Authenticator. Emergency Access: Grant trusted individuals access to your RoboForm data in case of emergency, ensuring you're never locked out of your accounts. Cloud Backup: Keep your data safe with secure cloud backups, allowing for easy recovery if your devices are lost or damaged. Local Only Mode: Opt for storing your data locally on your device only, without syncing to the cloud for added privacy.

So I'd at least like to take answers to the above back to them, and if anyone else want to chime in thats fine - I'll read. I'd just assume not hear the (B is better because A didn't work for me but B did). Responses like that rarely come from competent users, and taking advice from incompetent users is foolish.

Vero and I have been long time 1Password users. We have had many hundreds of requests for native 1Password integration into Alfred. With these two things combined, it felt very natural to add native 1Password integration into Alfred. At no point have we ever done any product placement in either Alfred or our website, for 1Password or any other app.

On the flip side, this is the first time both Vero and I have heard of Roboform, and the first time anyone has asked for integration into Alfred. As such, it's extremely unlikely that this will be natively integrated into Alfred. Having said that, you could still create a fantastic workflow which works exactly how the 1Password one works. If you need help with this, you could pop a request in the Workflow help forum.

It's somewhat offtopic to this forum, but i'm also totally puzzled by almost complete ignorance of the Roboform in the apple community. As a password manager it is a very solid solution, and there are areas where it is better than 1password. Myself i've been using 1password once i switched to mac and i can see that 1password is lot more "mac-y" but still i can't understand why roboform is not mentioned at least half as much as 1password.

RoboForm, as a seasoned veteran in the realm of password management tools, extends a robust suite of features designed to enhance security while streamlining the user experience across various platforms.

At its core, RoboForm specializes in password storage, employing advanced encryption algorithms like AES-256 to secure user data. This encryption is complemented by two-factor authentication options, which add an extra layer of security beyond the master password, ensuring that access to stored credentials is tightly controlled.

Beyond basic password management, RoboForm distinguishes itself with its form-filling capabilities, which automate the input of personal and payment information on web forms, significantly reducing the time and effort required for online registrations and transactions. This feature is particularly advantageous for users frequently engaging in online shopping or those who need to enter personal details across multiple sites.

Another critical aspect of RoboForm is its security auditing functionality, which evaluates the strength of stored passwords and identifies potential vulnerabilities. This proactive feature encourages users to replace weak or reused passwords with stronger, unique alternatives, bolstering overall security posture.

RoboForm categorizes its offerings into several plans tailored to fit the needs of individual users, families, and businesses, each with a distinct set of features and pricing structures designed to offer value and security.

For individuals requiring more advanced features, the RoboForm Premium plan offers a comprehensive solution. Priced at approximately $23.88 per year, this plan introduces cloud backup, multi-platform sync, secure sharing, two-factor authentication, and premium 24/7 support. This subscription is ideal for users looking for a robust password management tool that offers flexibility and security across all devices and platforms.

Businesses and organizations have unique needs, particularly when it comes to managing access to sensitive resources and information. The RoboForm for Business plan addresses these requirements with features tailored for enterprise environments. Starting at $39.95 per user per year, with volume discounts available, this plan introduces centralized management, secure group sharing, advanced user controls, and dedicated customer support. It allows businesses to maintain high security standards while facilitating smooth collaboration and access management across teams and departments.

What is not mentioned on the website is that if you sign-up to RoboForm Free, you will be upgraded to RoboForm Everywhere free for 30 days. Payment is by card (including Amex), PayPal or USD paper check or money order.

In addition to the personal plans, RoboForm offers business plans. At the heart of these are a centralized management console for deploying passwords among team members, managing permissions, and such like. This review, however, focuses on the personal Everywhere plan.

If you Sync a login it will be synced to recipients if you change it, and access can be revoked at any time. Alternatively, you can choose to Send a login, after which it is no longer under your control.

Each container is encrypted using AES-256. Keys are encrypted using PBKDF2 iterated 4000 times, with an SHA-256 hash function and long random salt (32-byte). Transfers to the RoboForm Server are secured using HTTPS.

It's not free, but the pricing is very reasonable. Our only real concern is that it is a closed source commercial product, so if state-level actors are part of your threat model then you may wish to look at open-source KeePass or Bitwarden instead.

Has worked for almost six years as senior staff writer and resident tech and VPN industry expert at ProPrivacy.com. Widely quoted on issues relating cybersecurity and digital privacy in the UK national press (The Independent & Daily Mail Online) and international technology publications such as Ars Technica.

The Bitwarden password manager has lot of friends in the IT security industry due to being built on open-source software. Open-source software is regarded to be more secure and higher quality than proprietary or licensed software because it is constantly being reviewed and improved by the open-source community. However, platforms built on open-source software can also be difficult to use.

Therefore, when Bitwarden was launched in 2016, it filled a gap in the market between less secure but user-friendly password managers and open-source password managers which were difficult for non-technically minded people to use. Five years later, Bitwarden continues to make friends with personal users and business users alike due to its value-for-money and transparent security.

But how does Bitwarden compare to more established password managers such as RoboForm (launched in 1999) and LastPass (launched in 2008)? With their first-to-market advantage, one might expect RoboForm and LastPass to be more mature and fully featured than Bitwarden. However, as our comparison of Bitwarden vs RoboForm and LastPass demonstrates, thats not the case.

Bitwarden, RoboForm, and LastPass are vault-based password managers. This means users can store login credentials, payment details, and other sensitive information in an online vault that can only be accessed with a user-created master password. The master password is also used to derive the encryption key for each users vault, so it is important the password is complex to prevent bad actors hacking the vault, and kept safe because Bitwarden, RoboForm, and LastPass all operate under a zero knowledge model and cannot recover master passwords if users forget them.

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