LockPass vs Padloc

LockPass is a company password manager that stores credentials in an encrypted vault and controls sharing and access tracking. Plans include unlimited passwords, personal and shared spaces, a password generator, bulk import, temporary password management with TOTP, and dark mode. Administrators can manage users centrally, organize groups or organizations, assign custom roles, and set password policies. LockPass records password creation, use, modification, and deletion; audit logs can be exported and events forwarded to a SIEM or SOC. Listed protections include two-factor authentication, RSA and AES-256 encryption, and ANSSI CSPN certification for the suite. It supports web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and a Chrome extension, with browser interconnection for Chrome, Firefox, Brave, and Edge. Hosting options are shared French cloud on Scaleway, dedicated French cloud on Outscale, or the customer's servers; SecNumCloud hosting is paid. The product has no free plan but offers a 14-day trial without commitment or a credit card. Starter requires two licenses, Premium 25, and On Premises 50.

Padloc is an open-source password manager that also handles notes, file storage, authentication, and secret sharing. It can hold passwords, credit cards, banking details, documents, and other sensitive information. Access is available through the web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox, with cloud synchronization. Shared vaults and organization controls let users set who may access, edit, or share data. Padloc says information is encrypted locally, is not stored or sent in plain text, and cannot be decrypted by the company; its security whitepaper describes AES in GCM mode. The free plan includes unlimited vault items and devices but excludes features such as MFA, shared vaults, and encrypted file storage. Premium starts at $3.49/mo, and a 30-day trial is offered. Users can self-host with the supplied documentation. Padloc says it cannot recover unencrypted data if a user loses the master password.