Proton

Passwords are sensitive information and sharing them isn’t usually recommended. But sometimes there are good reasons you might want to give other people access to your logins:

  • Sharing your streaming account with your friends
  • Giving your partner access to a utility or bank account 
  • Sharing the company social media login with your work colleagues

Too often people share passwords via unsafe methods, such as Gmail. Even if you share passwords much more securely with Proton Mail’s encrypted email service(nueva ventana), it’s inconvenient to have to resend the information if you change the password.

The new Password Sharing feature in Proton Pass solves both the security and convenience problems. You can easily share your passwords, usernames, credit cards, and other data stored in Proton Pass with anyone. Your data stays end-to-end encrypted, and you can revoke access anytime.

How Password Sharing works

Proton Pass is our password and identity manager that lets you safely store login credentials, bank cards, secure notes, and other important data. Using our mobile apps and browser plugins, you can easily access and autofill your information on any device.

We’ve now made it simple for you to share your passwords and other data from within Proton Pass. Security is always our top priority, so Password Sharing uses end-to-end encryption at all times to ensure only you and the people you authorize can access shared data. You can learn the technical details of our encryption in the Proton Pass security model.

To share data with someone, choose a vault or create a new one in your Pass account. On any device, tap Share and enter the email address of the person you want to share the vault with. They will receive an invitation to access the items in the vault.

As we mentioned, sharing in Proton Pass isn’t limited to just passwords. You can also share credit cards, secure notes, and Hide-my-email aliases(nueva ventana). Sharing is available on all our platforms(nueva ventana).

Share password vaults with anyone, for free

Sharing passwords with family and friends makes everyday life more convenient. When used in your workplace, you can speed up collaboration, control access to sensitive information, and improve productivity. 

You can share with anyone, even if they don’t have a Proton Pass account yet. When they receive the invitation, they will be able to create a new account and access the shared vault with just two clicks.

Best of all, because Proton’s mission is to democratize access to security and privacy, Password Sharing is available to everyone with a Proton Pass account, including those with Free plans. If you have a Free plan, you’ll be able to share vaults with up to two others, which is more than any other free password manager. Paid subscribers can create up to 20 vaults with up to nine others per vault. You also benefit from the numerous other benefits of Proton Pass Plus, such as unlimited Hide-my-email aliases.

You can find more information about Password Sharing in Proton Pass here: https://proton.me/pass/password-sharing

Sharing is the first item in our roadmap for fall 2023 so stay tuned for even more exciting features coming soon to Proton Pass!

Proteja su contraseña
Crear una cuenta gratuita

Artículos relacionados

The cover image for a Proton Pass blog explaining how a family password manager can save parents time - the image shows three password fields on top of each other with a security shield shape containing two adult figures and one child figure
en
Tired of resetting passwords for your family? Find out how a family password manager can help you save time on password admin.
what does bcc mean in email
en
  • Guías de privacidad
What is BCC in email language? Here's what BCC means, how it works, and when and why you might want to use it.
President Trump is now at the head of the US warrantless surveillance machine
en
President Trump now controls of the US government's warrantless surveillance machine. We look at how it works and how to defend yourself.
en
See our predictions for the internet in 2025, from AI cyberattacks to DIY surveillance.
he cover image for a blog explaining how to see and manage your saved passwords easily in Proton Pass
en
Saving passwords in a password manager can help you stay safe online, but how can you see all your saved passwords in one place? Find out with Proton Pass.
Email password 101: Fully secure your inbox with 2 simple tools
en
Learn how to secure your email password and inbox with strong passwords, 2FA, passkeys, and tips to prevent data breaches and unauthorized access.