It just works. Consistently. Smoothly. Better than that well known password manager that will remain unnamed. That other one too. And it (optionally) keeps a history of changes, so if you accidentally delete something it's not lost forever. But if you intentionally delete something, it is. I'm very glad I made the switch to Proton Pass.

Faster than my previous choice, efficient, clean.

It is a bit complicated.

Best password manager that I used.
Never seen such amount of functionality

Good UI, light, fast. 10/10

Good extension, really helpfull to manage passwords and things

Proton products are awesome. There are two things I hope Proton team could address for Proton Pass:

1. When I import the same password CSV file over and over, the vault seems to keep growing and seems to keep a lot of duplicate passwords. After the 6th attempt, the import gave me a message indicating that it failed to import. I was not trying to stress test or abuse the import function. I was simply distracted and wasn't sure if I've imported all the passwords CSV files from the different browsers like Edge, Chrome, etc. So I repeated the import to be safe.

2. My reaction to #1 led me to think of this enhancement request. It would be great if there is a way for me to "Select All" passwords and delete them. That way, I could start over from scratch and create different vaults for each group of passwords.

Thank you Proton.
You folks are creating wonderful products.

Great

Proton Pass has an attractive front end, but few technical advantages over e.g. Firefox password manager. Most of its fancy features don't work properly. It has many false positives for "re-used passwords" and "weak passwords" making its advice meaningless. I'm hoping it develops more actual function and not just surface buzzword stuff.

Oh, and it's only "free" for basic use. They will *totally* pressure you to buy more services.