Find your fit
Who it is for
It is aimed at organizations that need a shared home for logins and other sensitive items, with clearer ownership than passwords passed around by email or chat. The business plans fit teams that want vault sharing; teams needing centralized policies and detailed activity logs should compare the Professional tier.
Proton Pass is also part of Proton’s broader business lineup, but the password-manager purchase should be scoped on its own. List which teams own each vault, which outside collaborators need access and what happens when an employee leaves before choosing a plan.
The work it supports
Core capabilities
Create separate vaults for teams, projects or types of credentials. Proton says each vault has its own encryption key, and the user guide says sharing permissions are set per vault. Design the vault structure so granting one group access does not expose unrelated accounts.
Store logins, notes and payment-card details; the browser extension can create and autofill passwords, while web and mobile apps provide other access paths. Test one harmless login on each device your staff rely on before importing the real vault.
Items or whole vaults can be shared by invite or link, and the sharer chooses an access level for a vault invite. Check whether the intended plan and admin policy permit outside sharing or individual-item links before sending one to a vendor.
A vault owner can remove a person’s access in Manage access. For offboarding, inventory shared vaults, remove access, and rotate any credential the departing person may have copied or used elsewhere. A harmless sample vault can show what the remaining team retains after removal.
The web app supports importing items from another password manager. Try a small, non-sensitive sample to check field mapping, duplicates and item ownership before moving a team’s working credentials.
Pass Essentials includes sharing and everyday password tools in the captured business pricing table. Pass Professional adds SSO/SCIM, enterprise policies and activity logs. Ask how those features map to administrator seats, end-user access and any Proton Workspace bundle you already have.
With a qualifying Professional or Workspace admin account, team policies can control password generation, external sharing and two-factor authentication. Decide those rules before broad rollout; changing an export or sharing toggle later can affect how staff work.
Qualifying administrators can review usage logs for activity on members’ Pass accounts. Proton lists event time, user, event and originating IP; filters include email or IP, event type and date. Treat logs as an audit aid and test the event types and retention you need before relying on them for an investigation.
Understand the offer
Pricing and getting started
The captured business pricing page shows Pass Essentials at $1.99 and Pass Professional at $4.49 per user per month in its yearly view, with at least three users for either tier. These are displayed starting figures; verify the currency, billing selection, current promotion, taxes and total before committing.
Both plans advertise a 14-day free trial. Essentials covers core sharing; Professional adds centralized controls such as SSO/SCIM, policies and detailed usage logs. Calculate cost for the team’s real headcount and confirm whether bundled Workspace subscriptions change the comparison.
Look a little closer
Before you choose
Pilot a vault using harmless sample credentials: import an item, share it with two roles, test the allowed access level, remove one user and check the surviving team’s access. Then document your credential-rotation and emergency-access process before migrating production secrets.
Confirm the exact plan entitlement for admin policies, logs, SSO/SCIM and external sharing. Test export and recovery with your organization’s own ownership model so it is clear who can take data out or retain access after a staff change.
7 distinct sources behind this profile. Research observed Oct 18, 2026. Features and offers can change.
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