Yes, SplashID is pretty safe . It wraps your data in the same encryption used by militaries and banks and gives you the option to save passwords locally or in the cloud, so you can be in control of how your passwords are stored. That said, it’s missing some features that would make it a lot more secure. It has no passkey support and no dark web monitoring, for example. 1Password has both of these features and a lot more.

SplashID’s unlimited password manager isn’t free, but I was able to get a free trial when asked. There is a free version , but it only lets you store 25 passwords on a single device. It’s pretty basic, but it’s secure and easy to use. I highly recommend investing in a premium password manager if you can. SplashID’s premium version doesn’t place any limit on how many passwords you can store and lets you sync passwords across all of your devices.

Does SplashID support passkeys?

Unfortunately, SplashID does not support passkeys. Most of the major password managers, like 1Password and Dashlane , are adopting passkey support to better protect users from the weaknesses of traditional passwords. I’d really like to see SplashID incorporate passkey support into its apps at some point soon.

Is SplashID a good password manager?

SplashID is a decent password manager . Besides being very affordable, it has several strengths like good encryption, easy-to-use apps, and a range of platforms you can sync your passwords between. It’s missing some pretty important security features though, like dark web monitoring and passkey support. Still, while it isn’t the best, it’s a pretty good password manager for its price point.