MacRumors and password management platform 1Password have partnered up to offer our readers 50 percent off their first year of the 1Password Individual plan. Only new 1Password users will be able to claim the discount.
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Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with 1Password. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.
The 1Password Individual account regularly runs for $2.99/month, billed annually at $35.88. With our exclusive discount, you can get this plan for $17.94 for the first year of 1Password. Additionally, you'll receive a 30 day free trial when first signing up for the Individual Plan.
This sale doesn't require any discount code, so simply follow this link to the 1Password website. New 1Password users can enter their email address to sign up for a 1Password account and automatically get 50 percent off their first year.
1Password is a password management app that is compatible across Apple devices, including iPhone and Mac. It allows you to create and store strong passwords across all of your most important online accounts, and alert you when your passwords are compromised.
The 1Password app also informs you when sites that you're storing information for support two-factor authentication, helping you improve and strengthen your login information. If you're on a Touch ID or Face ID-supported Apple device, you can also open the 1Password app even quicker with Apple's biometric authentication systems.
Our readers will have until August 31, 2020 to claim this deal. Head to our full Deals Roundup to get caught up with all of the latest deals and discounts that we've been tracking over the past week.
Top Rated Comments
I came from LastPass and before that the old KeePass. While yes, there are free options, the abilities and refinements of 1Password are why I pay for it. I can change something on any device and instantly it is available on any other device I use it on. It works really well for me.
If anything I’m MORE willing to pay a subscription for a password manager. I expect and want it to continue to be developed and for the services to be rock solid and secure.While I dislike it, I get subscriptions to major apps suites like Adobe or Office but for small apps with a single use it's just stupid. Sorry, not happening 1Password.
Why should I pay for an office suite or photo manipulation tools that are basically static? I can’t think of a single new feature that Adobe and Microsoft have introduced that I rely upon daily.
As for the general disdain for subscriptions, I fully get it. That’s why I don’t indulge companies like Adobe and Microsoft or Intuit. But I also realize that the Pay-once model is probably not sufficient for long term viability.
My father recently suffered a brain incident and it has affected his ability to process information. He had a spreadsheet that had his account information, user ID, and a "coded" message for the password for each account. We spent quite a bit of time trying to decipher or reset passwords so my mom could perform online functions. I've since converted my standalone 1Password app to a family subscription and setup my mom to enter all her account information in a shared vault with myself and my brother. Then we can both help her when she calls with questions.
I love 1Password and it has been great for me with the family plan. I would recommend it, but more importantly, figure out how you will handle this situation while everyone still has the ability to communicate. Do not wait until it becomes a very involved process!!