European alternatives to Dashlane

A password manager with French roots, now operating largely from the US and venture-backed. French origins help, but it runs on AWS and much of the business sits under US reach.

Company information about Dashlane
Company
Dashlane SAS
Headquarters
Paris, France
Founded
2009
Data jurisdiction
European Union
Ownership
VC-backed
GDPR
Yes
Open source
No
Infrastructure
Amazon AWS

Why people switch away from Dashlane

Proprietary softwareRuns on Big Tech infrastructure

European alternatives to Dashlane

2

Switzerland 92 · Certified European

End-to-end encrypted password manager from Proton AG in Geneva. Open-source clients, zero-knowledge architecture, and built-in email alias support via SimpleLogin.

Freemium · from Free Free tier Open source Non-profit Own infrastructure Part of Proton Foundation EFTA
3

Lithuania 83 · Strongly European

Lithuanian password manager from the Nord Security family. End-to-end encrypted with zero-knowledge architecture, biometric unlock, and a clean cross-platform experience.

Freemium · from Free Free tier Own infrastructure Part of Nord Security EU
4

United States 42 · Not Very European

Open-source password manager with optional EU cloud hosting. Headquartered in Santa Barbara, California, but offers EU-hosted servers and is fully self-hostable. Audited, zero-knowledge encryption, free tier available. 50,000+ business customers.

Freemium · from Free Free tier Open source Mixed infrastructure

Want more options? Browse all European Password managers alternatives →

Start somewhere.

Switching everything overnight is not realistic. Start where it matters most: your email, your cloud storage, your business tools. Replace one thing at a time.

The European Alternative already exists.
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Why switch away from Dashlane?

CLOUD Act

Allows US authorities to compel American companies to hand over data stored anywhere in the world.

FISA Section 702

Permits mass surveillance of non-US persons' data held by US tech providers, without a warrant.

GDPR vs US law

Transferring personal data to US companies may conflict with EU data protection rules under GDPR.