Dashlane for Business review
Bottom line
Dashlane for Business is a password manager with a browser-level credential security layer. Its clearest strength is coverage beyond the vault, since it monitors logins outside SSO and flags phishing sites even for employees who never store passwords. The main cost is that Credential Protection and Enterprise are quote-based, and the $8 starting price covers only the password management tier. Choose it if your security team needs visibility into shared and non-SSO logins and is ready to talk with sales.
What is Dashlane for Business?
Dashlane for Business is a password management and credential security product for companies that need to control how employees store, share, and use logins. It gives employees a secure vault for passwords and passkeys, and it gives administrators a central console to set policies and review activity. Its Credential Protection tier targets a gap that many password managers leave open: logins to services outside single sign-on, where weak, reused, or compromised passwords often go unseen.
Day to day, employees install a browser extension that autofills logins with a local machine learning engine and generates strong, unique passwords. Each employee sees a personal password health score that flags weak, reused, or compromised passwords. Teams can organize credentials into groups by team or project and share them with granular, role-based permissions, while encrypted audit logs record credential sharing activity. Administrators can require two-factor authentication, set automatic vault logout after inactivity, and provision or deprovision users through SAML and SCIM. Where Credential Protection is in place, the extension also checks sites for phishing and sends in-browser alerts when a risky password is detected.
The product is aimed at small businesses, mid-size companies, and enterprises, and it is also listed for freelancers. The Password Management plan starts at $8 per user per month billed annually, and a 14-day free trial is offered on that plan. Credential Protection and the Enterprise package are priced on request, and Enterprise adds volume-optimized pricing and dedicated account management.
What sets Dashlane apart from typical business password managers is its focus on logins that no vault holds. Credential risk detection works in the browser whether or not an employee uses the vault, and the AI phishing model analyzes webpage attributes in real time. Sensitive processing runs in AWS Nitro Enclaves, and the company describes a patented zero-knowledge architecture. Administrators can send logs to SIEM tools such as Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, CrowdStrike, and Datadog, and a public API and CLI support custom integrations.
Who it's for
- Mid-size companies with many shared logins
- Security teams that need visibility beyond SSO
- IT teams managing SSO and SCIM provisioning
Who should look elsewhere
- Teams that need a free plan
- Buyers who want published prices for every tier
- Organizations that need hardware-key passwordless login on business plans
Typical uses
- Sharing team credentials with role-based access
- Enforcing 2FA and vault logout policies
- Detecting phishing on logins outside SSO
- Streaming credential activity logs into a SIEM
Dashlane for Business user reviews
No published reviews yet. Be the first.
Dashlane for Business alternatives and comparisons
Dashlane for Business is the only password management product we list so far. Browse the category as more are added.