What people previously said about Bitwarden

“Bitwarden is asking for a bit too much permissions to read data from a window, not a problem at all.”

“Lesser known feature but it does come in help when required, i cant find my older edits in bitwarden, it just tracks the last modified date but no password history, when was this removed?”

“I would like to see Proton Pass get some of the latest features Bitwarden just dropped in their Secrets Manager to protect against AI injection. Hopefully it’s already in the works.”

“Use a phone which has Bitwarden or Vaultwarden already present and scan it”

“This is a good solution other than bitwarden and KeePass that fail to provide what you need. I've tried roboform as an alternative, their customer support can be reached via live chat if necessary.”

“Bitwarden is not an option because I can't use passkeys properly, KeePassDX/Keepass2android don't work either.”

“As someone who’s migrated off Dashlane I would say that 1password and bitwarden definitely have better security. Dashlane was recently hacked and while I know that the data was encrypted and hackers only stole some encrypted info that alone is concerning.”

“Use Proton Pass or Bitwarden”

“Do you only open your bitwarden thru yubikey?, if the yubikey is lost can you still open it thru password and ente auth?”

“If you save 100s of dollars i get it but you know What you have. And if you have family it's even cheaper if you share the costs so i dont see the real problem to go to bitwarden”

“They are both great nowadays, but you can have around 4 years of Bitwarden for the price of 1Password.”

“If you're not using either Bitwarden or Proton Pass, you're not using a top of the line password manager.”

“It sounds like cloning a passkey stored in bitwarden is not possible. BUT as u/djasonpenney mentioned, you can still use the passkey stored in bitwarden via your desktop via the bitwarden extension... does that meet your needs?”

“I use Bitwarden and would like to switch to Proton Pass, but there are a couple of sticking points for me: - "Secure" Notes are shown in plaintext when all entries are viewed in a list”

“Curious, what would a corporation use Bitwarden for? As an employee, don’t you typically have to remember one password for Single Sign On?”

“Bitwarden is open source and constantly being verified with all eyeballs on it. Also, should they go down, I can simply self-host it and still gain access to my own passwords.”

“The Bitwarden item can be duplicated, but that only copies the login details—not the passkey itself. Passkeys aren’t exportable like passwords in most cases.”

“But we do have a "clone" operation: https://bitwarden.com/help/managing-items/#clone (it might not be available in all situations, though - see the link...)”

“I think the UI is much better than Bitwarden. I found it annoying how cumbersome it was to create folders there, and I just didn’t like the design as much.”

“right, the whole point of storing it in bitwarden is that it syncs everywhere automatically”

“Can you clone a Bitwarden entry with a passkey?”

“Bitwarden and every other software do have such users too. Nothing special to be seen here in that regard.”

“Both are solid options. If you already have 1Password, try out the free version of Bitwarden with an export from 1password and see what you like better.”

“I mean, I don't think it's a priority to move if you are comfortable with 1Password. They're not LastPass with their problematic exploit responses.”

“I use both and unless you just hate 1Password, I'd stick with it. I find it to generally just be more polished but it sounds like I may use more of the features than you.”

“bitwarden basic is free, try it and upgrade if you think it suits you. The multiple subdomain entries issue is with bitwarden as well.”

“I used Bitwarden for a while before moving to Proton Pass. Have been very happy with Proton overall.”

“On the Secret Key: there's no exact equivalent in Bitwarden, and it's worth being upfront about that instead of glossing over it. In 1Password, your vault is encrypted with master password + Secret Key (34 chars, high entropy, never leaves your devices).”

“$20 vs I think the $60 I pay now is tempting. Especially for how I use it.”

“Compared with Bitwarden, Proton Pass provides a smooth and consistent experience across my Apple devices, despite some people saying that Bitwarden offers better value for money.”

“Bitwarden was far too clunky to use. I haven’t had a single issue with proton pass.”

“Both Proton Pass and Bitwarden function exactly the same on iOS.”

“Just shifted to Proton Pass from Bitwarden; not sure how long I will stay”

“iOS in-app save is the weak spot versus 1Password. Fill after a manual item is fine. Save-from-the-app is not.”

“Bitwarden is probably the best all-around choice in 2026. Proton Pass is worth checking out too if you prefer a cleaner, more minimal setup.”

“For something simple and free, Bitwarden is probably the easiest pick”

“Bitwarden is the only correct answer here”

“100% usable with the free version. The #1 reason I pay premium is because their free version is usually. I can afford to pay $20/year.”

“You can just enable biometric unlock on Bitwarden and keep everything in one place. Running two managers simultaneously breaks your workflow. Pick one.”

“Bitwarden 100%”

“Bitwarden”

“So if own example.com, you can use DNS-01 to get a cert for bitwarden.example.com, which then you can use interally-only if you choose to. Because the cert is signed by a legitimate CA, all of your android apps will trust it and connect to it.”

“But since I switched to Android i cant get Bitwarden to work with my self hosted server. I use a self signed CA certificate which I installed on my Android phone but I keep getting a message that the certificate of the server cant be verified.”

“For one-off shares to different people, **Send** is still the right Bitwarden tool. Organizations are for the same group over and over, not a single login to a new person.”

“He’s just encouraging people to support Bitwarden. Premium is so cheap.”

“> Right now, I manually copy the login, password, and URL to send them through Bitwarden’s text-sharing feature.”

“I keep a copy of bitwarden portable, ente auth installer, backups of bitwarden and ente auth in proton drive with no 2fa. Just use a memorable passphrase.”

“Right now, I manually copy the login, password, and URL to send them through Bitwarden’s text-sharing feature. It would be much more convenient if there were a built-in tool for sharing passwords directly from my vault, similar to how I currently send text, without needing to copy and paste the details manually.”

“I can delete them from my Bitwarden vault, but assuming that vault has not been compromised, what difference does it make? Second question, is there any way to automate this without individually opening every single site and clicking on edit and then delete?”

“I've found Bitwarden super helpful for organizing mine.”