Toronto, Ontario, Canada
platform to maintain strong credentials, manage access to services and report on usage
- Revenue
- $500M
- Customers
- 150K
- Year founded
- 2005
- Funding
- $920M
- Team size
- 2.8K
As of November 2026, Latka tracks 4 password manager software companies with $100M+ in annual revenue. They have combined revenues of $966.4M and employ 3.5K people. They have raised $1.1B and serve 745K customers combined.
Every company below sells password manager software to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.
Password Manager Software is designed to securely store and manage passwords and other sensitive information. These tools typically allow users to generate strong passwords, automatically fill in credentials on websites, and share passwords securely within teams. This software is crucial for both individual users and organizations looking to enhance their cybersecurity posture by minimizing the risk of password theft and promoting password hygiene. Common features of password managers include encrypted vaults for storing credentials, multifactor authentication, and the ability to sync across multiple devices. They cater to a diverse range of users, from individual consumers to IT departments in businesses, who need to ensure secure access to shared resources while maintaining compliance with security policies. Typical buyers include IT professionals, security officers, and organizational leaders focused on risk management and data protection.
Sorting: Highest -> Lowest
Showing 4 of 4 companies ranked by annual revenue.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
platform to maintain strong credentials, manage access to services and report on usage
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Keeper Security is a Chicago-based cybersecurity company founded in 2011 by Darren Guccione and Craig Lurie. The company develops Keeper, a password manager and secure digital vault, along with KeeperChat, an encrypted messaging application, and additional security products including secure digital file storage and BreachWatch, a dark web monitoring service. As of late 2018, Keeper Security reported more than 15 million users across more than 100 countries, with thousands of new users added to the platform each day. The company serves both individual consumers and businesses, with 85 percent of its business-to-business revenue coming from organizations it classifies as small and medium-sized businesses, defined as companies with fewer than 1,000 employees. Keeper Security has been entirely bootstrapped since inception, with Guccione seed-funding the company and the founders reinvesting profits into growth. The company reported being profitable as of 2018, with a 90 percent or better annual subscription retention rate and a team that grew from roughly 35 people in 2016 to approximately 140 by late 2018.
United States
Swifty is a Modern, Simple and Free Password Manager for MacOS, Windows and Linux. It allows you to store credentials, credit card info and secure notes with sensitive information in an encrypted format. And all of this data stays on your machine.
Latka tracks 4 password manager software companies with $100M+ in annual revenue. Together they generate $966.4M in annual revenue and employ 3.5K people.
1Password is the largest, with $500M in annual revenue, founded in 2005.
The average password manager software company in this list makes $241.6M a year, across 4 companies with reported revenue. They serve 745K customers combined.
Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are 1Password, Keeper Security, Swif-Ty Get and Dashlane.
The 4 password manager software companies with $100M+ in annual revenue tracked here have raised $1.1B in disclosed funding between them.
- Must provide secure storage and management of passwords - Should offer features such as password generation and automatic filling - Must support multifactor authentication for added security - Should enable secure sharing of credentials among team members - Must comply with industry security standards and regulations - Not just a basic password storage tool; must also include functionalities for organizational use such as role-based access control and audit trails