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Bitwarden

Open-source password manager with a free plan and low-cost Premium and Families tiers; it does not run Black Friday sales.

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What is Bitwarden?

Bitwarden is an open-source password manager with a free plan, and it does not discount for Black Friday. For most people that does not matter: the free tier covers a single user's passwords, and the paid tiers already cost less than rivals' sale prices.

There was no Black Friday 2025 deal and none is expected this year. The paid plans are Premium for one person and Families for a household. Our research could not confirm the current prices, so check bitwarden.com before buying rather than trusting a number from a coupon site.

Who should pay

Upgrade if you want features the free plan leaves out or need to share vaults with family. If you only store logins for yourself, start free and see whether you ever miss anything.

Bitwarden is not for buyers who want the slickest interface or hand-holding setup. Its apps are functional rather than pretty. If that bothers you, a 1Password or NordPass Black Friday deal may be the better spend.

Key features

  • Free plan for individuals
  • Premium plan for one user
  • Families plan for households
  • Open-source code

Pros & cons

πŸ‘ Pros

  • Free tier is usable on its own
  • Paid tiers are already low-priced year-round
  • No renewal price jump after an intro deal

πŸ‘Ž Cons

  • No Black Friday or holiday sale
  • Apps feel plainer than paid rivals

Frequently asked questions

Is Bitwarden's free plan enough?

For one person storing passwords across devices, usually yes. Pay for Premium or Families when you need sharing or the extra paid features.

Is a discounted rival cheaper than Bitwarden Premium?

Rarely. Bitwarden's regular paid price is lower than most competitors' Black Friday first-year prices, and it does not jump on renewal.