how much is the standard full licence for one person using it on a windows pc , iphone and an ipad

how much is the standard full licence for one person using it on a windows pc , iphone and an ipad


1Password Version: Not Provided
Extension Version: Not Provided
OS Version: Not Provided
Sync Type: Not Provided
Referrer: kb:upgrade-windows, kb:license-requirements

Comments

  • Hi @sarahbond,

    Thanks for your interest in 1Password!

    1Password is licensed per user, per platform. At first glance that sounds complicated, but it’s actually quite simple once you get the hang of it.

    The “per user” part means 1Password is licensed to you and not a specific computer or device. This means you do not need to purchase again when you buy another computer or device.

    The “per platform” part means 1Password is licensed separately on OS X, Windows, iOS, and Android. This means that your 1Password for Mac license cannot be used to unlock 1Password for iOS.

    In your case that would mean 1Password costs USD 49.99 for the 1Password for Windows licence and either USD 0.– for 1Password for iOS (since you can use the basic features for free), or USD 9.99 for the Pro Features in 1Password for iOS.

    That being said:

    Yesterday we launched 1Password for Families.
    It's a new service that gives you and four family members access to their data in 1Password on all of your devices, even those you might add in the future.
    You'll be able to easily share passwords, user credentials, and other sensitive data with your family easily and securely, while everybody can still have their personal stuff safely tucked away.

    This—and a lot more—for the low cost of USD 5.– per month. I would really recommend you check it out and get back to us if you have more questions.

  • sarahbond
    sarahbond
    Community Member

    Is the USD 49.99 a one off fee or annual charge?

  • The USD 49.99 is a one-off charge and your license will never expire and you can use it on the current version of the licensed application indefinitely.

    I hope this helps :)

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