One shared vault for the streaming, banking, and school logins. One private vault per person for their own stuff. $5/mo for the whole family.
That's exactly the size LitePassword is shaped around. Same zero-knowledge encryption, same three roles, but priced for families — not enterprise. The Family plan covers you, and you can start on Free today.
Try free →Every household has a “password person.” They know the Netflix login, the WiFi password, the kid’s school portal, the joint bank PIN. Everyone else asks them when they need anything.
That works until they’re not around. Then nobody can pay a bill or change the smart thermostat.
LitePassword Family fixes that without anyone learning a new role hierarchy or sharing master passwords.
Four shared vaults plus everyone’s private vault:
The 13-year-old needs streaming, WiFi, and maybe Amazon. Grant access only to those vaults. They never see banking or the joint credit card.
Your spouse gets everything. The grandparent who occasionally helps gets just the kids’ school portal and pediatrician.
This is the question every household lead asks. The answer is honest: if you lose your master password and your recovery key, your private vault is gone forever. Shared vaults are still accessible by anyone else who has them — your spouse can still pay the joint mortgage.
The practical move: print your recovery key, put it in a sealed envelope, store it in a fireproof safe (or a safety deposit box). Do the same for every adult in the household. You’ll never need it — until you do.
Pricing is flat at $5/mo for up to 5 users on the Family plan. That’s a dollar per person. We’re not trying to win on per-seat economics over 1Password Families ($4.99/mo) — those are roughly the same price. The differentiator is the recovery model and a smaller product surface that’s easier to onboard a non-technical spouse to.
For specific patterns like sharing a Netflix family seat or an Adobe license between household members, see How to share Netflix and Adobe license with team.
No credit card. Free for one user. Upgrade only when you bump into the limits.
Family plan is $5/mo total for up to 5 users. Each member gets their own private vault (only they can open) and you create shared vaults for household stuff — "Household services", "Streaming", "Banking", "Kids school". Grant per-vault access by person. The 13-year-old gets Streaming and WiFi; the spouse gets everything.
No. Your private vault is encrypted with your own master-derived key. Other members literally cannot decrypt it — there's no admin override, even for the family owner.
Each member generates their own recovery key at master-password setup. Keep yours somewhere safe (a fireproof box, a sealed envelope in a safety deposit). If you lose your master password and your recovery key, your private vault is permanently unrecoverable. Shared vaults are recoverable by anyone else who has access to them.
It is different. iCloud Keychain is great for autofilling logins on Apple devices in one ecosystem. LitePassword is for credentials a family shares across people and devices — your spouse on Android, the kid on a Chromebook, the streaming login on the Roku.
Yes. Invite them as View only (they can read, not edit or invite others). Use Manage Vault Access to give them just Streaming and WiFi. They will not see banking, joint accounts, or your private vault.
1Password Families is $4.99/mo for 5 users — almost identical price. The differences: LitePassword has a stricter recovery model (no family-organizer reset path), simpler role model, and a smaller product surface. 1Password Families has more polish on mobile autofill and family-facing UX. Pick based on which feels more matched to your household.
Create your account in under a minute. Pick a master password. We'll generate your recovery key for you.