Pearl Pass vs Google Password Manager
The password manager built into Chrome and Android, tied to your Google Account.
| Feature | Pearl Pass | Google Password Manager |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| End-to-end encrypted vault | Yes | Optional (on-device encryption) |
| Separate master password | Yes | No — uses your Google Account |
| Android app | Yes | Built in |
| iPhone app | Not yet | Via the Chrome app |
| Chrome and Edge extension | Yes | Chrome only |
| Firefox extension | Not yet | No |
| 2FA (TOTP) codes in the vault | Yes | No |
| Phone verification codes filled in your computer's browser | Yes | Not confirmed |
| Autofill never submits the form for you | Yes — always | Not confirmed |
| Breached password check | Yes (optional) | Yes (Password Checkup) |
| Passkeys | Not yet | Yes |
| Open source | No | No |
| Self-hosting | No | No |
Based on each company's public product information. Products change often, so check their website before you decide. A blank cell means we couldn't confirm it.
Where Pearl Pass is different
- End-to-end encrypted for everyone, with a master password that's separate from your Google Account
- Works in Microsoft Edge and other Chromium browsers, not only Chrome
- Stores 2FA (TOTP) codes next to your logins
Where Google Password Manager is stronger
- Nothing to install on Android or in Chrome
- Works on iPhone through the Chrome app
- Passkey support