Keeper review

Keeper score breakdown

What Keeper is and who it is for

Keeper is a password manager from Keeper Security that stores and autofills logins in an encrypted vault, and this Keeper review finds it suits individuals, families and small to mid-sized businesses, with a 4.6 out of 5 rating on G2 (review platform). It is sold as personal, family, business and enterprise plans. The company also sells KeeperPAM for privileged access and KeeperMSP for managed service providers. The vendor describes its enterprise design as zero trust and zero knowledge, with record-level encryption.

Keeper suits individuals and families who want a paid vault with file storage and dark web monitoring as add-ons, and small to mid-sized businesses that need an admin console, shared team folders and compliance documentation. Organizations that need SSO, SCIM or Active Directory sync must move to the Enterprise plan, which is priced by quote. Buyers who want to compare options in the category can read the reviews of Bitwarden, 1Password and Dashlane.

What Keeper does

Every plan includes an encrypted vault, sharing and autofill. Personal plans add unlimited devices, identity and payment storage and emergency access. The Family plan covers five users and 10 GB of secure file storage, and members cannot access each other's vaults. BreachWatch dark web monitoring and Secure File Storage are paid add-ons on the consumer plans (vendor-sourced).

Business Starter, for 5 to 10 users, adds an admin console. The Business plan adds shared team folders, delegated administration and integrations, and includes a free Family plan for every user. Enterprise adds SCIM, AD/LDAP, SSO/SAML, advanced two-factor authentication, role-based access control and developer APIs (vendor-sourced). Keeper's SSO Connect uses elliptic curve keys, so SSO users do not need a master password.

The most consistent criticism on G2 is autofill that does not always work, while reviewers praise the security controls, reliability and easy setup (review platform). Recent vendor announcements, distributed through news sites, cover quantum-resistant encryption, an MSP partner program and an Agent Kit for securing AI developer workflows.

On security, Keeper documents SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018 (vendor-sourced). It also reports FedRAMP and StateRAMP authorization for its government cloud products. For buyers, the main point is that SSO and SCIM are available only on the Enterprise tier.

Keeper pricing

The vendor's pricing pages list the plan structure, and the dollar figures below come from third-party price trackers and aggregators (third-party reported, 2026).

• Personal: about $2.91 to $2.92 per month, or $35 per year, billed annually.
• Family: about $6.24 to $6.25 per month, or $75 per year for five users. Cybernews lists a 1-year Family price of $3.83 per month, so sources disagree, and promotions may explain the gap.
• Business Starter: about $2 per user per month, billed annually, for 5 to 10 users.
• Business: $3.75 per user per month in one aggregator table and $4 in 2026 tracker listings, so sources disagree.
• Enterprise: $5 in an earlier tracker snapshot and $6 in the most recent one, so sources disagree. The vendor sells it by quote.
• KeeperMSP: quoted by sales.

The vendor mentions a 30-day free trial for the consumer plans and a free trial for the business plans. TechRadar reported promotions of 50% off Personal and Family and 30% off Business Starter, which are time-limited (third-party reported). The real cost of the consumer plans is higher than the entry price when you add BreachWatch or Secure File Storage, and the SSO requirement pushes larger teams to the quote-based tier.

Keeper pros

• Keeper has a 4.7 out of 5 rating from 506 reviews on Capterra, with 95% positive, and 4.6 out of 5 from about 1,197 reviews on G2 (review platform).
• The vendor documents SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018 certifications (vendor-sourced).
• The Business plan includes a free Family plan for every user, which extends the vault to personal accounts (vendor-sourced).
• Business Starter at about $2 per user per month is an inexpensive entry point for teams of 5 to 10 (third-party reported).
• The vendor lists FedRAMP and StateRAMP authorization for its government cloud products, which matters for public sector buyers.

Keeper cons

• SSO/SAML and SCIM are available only on the Enterprise tier, which has no public price.
• G2 reviewers report autofill problems, which affects the daily use of a password manager.
• BreachWatch dark web monitoring and Secure File Storage cost extra on the consumer plans.
• Business Starter covers only 5 to 10 users, so a growing team must move to the Business plan once it passes that range (vendor-sourced).
• Role-based access control, AD/LDAP sync and developer APIs are also limited to the Enterprise tier, so teams that need directory integration cannot get it on the Business plan (vendor-sourced).

How Keeper compares

• Bitwarden: a frequent alternative in third-party aggregator lists, worth reading when you want to compare team pricing and feature depth.
• 1Password: a frequent alternative in the same lists, worth reading when security design and business plan pricing drive your choice.
• Dashlane: a frequent alternative in the same lists, worth reading when you want to compare consumer extras against Keeper's add-on model.

Featured in: Best password managers

Last researched: November 4, 2026.

Reviewed by Greylisting Team.

Keeper verdict

Keeper earns a 7.0 out of 10 on strong review platform volume, documented certifications and a broad plan range from personal to government. It does not offer SSO on its lower business tiers, and its consumer add-ons raise the cost beyond the entry price. It is right for individuals, families and small teams that value documented compliance, and for enterprises that accept a quoted Enterprise plan. It is not right for small teams that need SSO without a sales conversation.