Locker Password Manager Reviews

I like it; it is the most complete password manager.

It provides a way to easily create and store secure passwords for any app, instead of trying to remember which of your five usual passwords to use. Now every app can have a unique 40-digit password that is impossible to break, and you won’t need to remember each, only one the one for locker.

Two-factor authentication (2FA) is easily integrated.

Sharing is great; you can share with other users, or to any persona, using a secure link (with email authentication), ensuring that only the person you share it with will have access to it. It's really nice.

Initially, it seemed to work, but I kept encountering issues where the password didn't get filled. The limit of tier 2 was also too small for my business, and I couldn't upgrade on their site. The support team didn't respond to my email when I asked for help with upgrading which was dissapointing. I tried another similar tool, and it seems better. I prefer their limits for my business, so I decided to switch.

I aimed to give this password manager a chance as an alternative to my beloved Safe-In-Cloud, but I was left disappointed. The user interface is sluggish and cluttered with features unrelated to password management, which I find unhelpful and impossible to disable.

The most irritating aspect is the banner at the bottom, which displays uncloseable advertising that forces unwanted scrolling and is highly distracting.

The user experience, even during registration and app download, felt disorganized and unfriendly, and the mobile applications are nowhere near comparable in functionality to the seamless experience I enjoy with Safe-In-Cloud.

I was primarily attracted by the credential sharing capabilities; however, the rest of the features do not meet expectations. Unfortunately, I must request a refund.

I've had a great experience using Locker Password Manager. One of its standout features is the quick responsiveness of the developer team. When I reported issues related to subdomain typing and Twitter autofill, they promptly addressed and resolved them, which speaks volumes about their commitment to improvement.

While Locker is already an impressive password manager, I believe there’s room for further enhancements. Features like automatic data breach alerts, auto-login functionality (similar to Zoho Vault), and the ability to generate email aliases directly (like Proton Pass) would take Locker to the next level. Hopefully, the Locker Team considers these improvements in future updates.

Overall, if you're looking for a secure and well-supported password manager, Locker is a great choice. Looking forward to seeing its evolution.

I used to use Roboform before. I switched to Locker because I was tired of paying yearly fees. There have been a few issues, but so far I'm happy with it. I’ve reported the problems I encountered and I’m sure they’ll be fixed soon.