Total Password Review: Quick Expert Summary
Total Password is a secure and reliable solution for managing your passwords and sensitive information in 2025. It offers essential features like auto-save and auto-fill, password generation, and support for unlimited password storage.
Total Password’s browser extensions and mobile apps are intuitive and easy to use. They have a range of security features, including two-factor authentication (2FA), password auditing, and a special tool called Secure Me (which allows you to remotely log out from your account on all devices).
However, Total Password lacks some features and functionalities I’d like to see in a password manager. For example, it doesn’t have password sharing, which top competitors like 1Password and Dashlane include across all of their plans. And I had some issues with importing passwords. I’d also like to see a web-based dashboard and desktop app added in (something most competitors include).
Overall, Total Password is a solid choice, available as a standalone product or bundled with TotalAV’s Total Security plan. Both come with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it risk-free.
TRY TOTAL PASSWORD (30 DAYS RISK-FREE)
Total Password Full Review — Good Security, Plus Intuitive Apps & Extensions
Total Password is a secure password manager with a good range of features. It offers essential features like 256-bit AES encryption, a zero-knowledge protocol, 2FA, biometric login options, and a password generator. However, it lacks password sharing and has no option for attaching files to logins.
The browser extensions and mobile apps are intuitive, but I’d really like to see a web-based dashboard and desktop app. That said, its password generator is good, and its auto-save and auto-fill functions work flawlessly.
You can get Total Password as a standalone purchase or as part of TotalAV Total Security, which includes an excellent malware scanner, web protection, a secure and fast virtual private network (VPN), and much more. TotalAV covers all purchases with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Total Password Plans & Pricing — Budget-Friendly (With a Bundled Antivirus Option)
Total Password is a standalone product for $1.99 / month (billed annually), making it one of the most budget-friendly password managers on the market. You can also get it included with the TotalAV Total Security annual plan, which costs $49.00 / year. This plan contains TotalAV’s antivirus (one of our top antiviruses in 2025) and an unlimited-data VPN (the best antivirus-bundled VPN on the market).
Both plans are a good value, but getting the TotalAV Total Security bundle is the better deal, as it gives you access to a complete internet security suite alongside your password manager. Both plans come with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try them out risk-free.
Here’s a quick overview of all of Total Password’s plans:
Total Password — Decent Plan for Individuals
Total Password costs $1.99 / month (billed every 12 months) and allows you to sync your passwords across unlimited devices. Its features include:
- Multi-device synchronization.
- Two-factor authentication (2FA).
- Password history.
- Password generator.
- Secure Me.
- Security report.
- Data breach monitoring.
- Ad blocker (separate download).
This is a pretty good deal if you’re after a password manager with the most essential features. It’s not quite as feature-rich as competitors like 1Password and Dashlane, but it has everything you need to secure your accounts in 2025.
Overall, Total Password is a great choice if you’re looking for multi-device coverage, a good range of features, and core password functionalities.
TotalAV Total Security — Good Full Security Option
TotalAV Total Security costs $49.00 / year and provides you with TotalAV’s full-featured antivirus suite on up to 8 devices. With this, you get access to everything in Total Password, as well as:
- Anti-malware scanner.
- Real-time protection.
- Anti-phishing protection.
- System clean-up tools.
- Unlimited-data VPN.
- And more…
While I don’t think this is the best standalone TotalAV deal, I do think it’s good value if you’re looking for excellent antivirus protection alongside your password manager. The anti-malware engine performed excellently in my tests, catching 99.6% of my malware samples. Similarly, the phishing protection detected most dangerous websites I tried to visit.
Total Password Security Features — All the Essentials, Plus a Cool Remote Logout Tool
Total Password uses 256-bit AES encryption to secure your data. This means that even if hackers breach Total Password, all they’ll see are encoded figures. 256-bit AES encryption has never been hacked, and it’s used by financial institutions and militaries around the world.
Total Password also has a zero-knowledge policy that prevents anyone — including the company’s developers — from viewing the contents in your password vault. Only you have access to your vault.
Total Password offers an account recovery feature to help users regain access if they forget their master password. After setting up your account, you’re provided with a recovery key, which you can write down or download and store securely. If you need to reset your master password, you can use this recovery key to do so. This process is straightforward and typically only takes a minute. It’s worth noting that not all password managers include account recovery options (Sticky Password doesn’t).
Total Password also offers other security features, such as:
- Two-factor authentication (2FA).
- Password generator.
- Secure Me.
- Security Report.
- Data breach monitoring.
Secure Me is a cool tool that allows you to manage your browsing sessions and remotely log out from your Total Password account on all devices. It’s a rare feature among password managers, though Panda Dome Passwords offers a practically identical function. However, I’d like to see Total Password provide more basic features like secure password sharing and emergency access, as well as advanced features such as passkey support, which 1Password and Dashlane offer.
Password Vault — Easy to Use, but Not Many Customization Options
Total Password’s password vault is pretty basic and available through browser extensions and mobile apps. It allows users to store various data, including logins and passwords, secure notes, identities, and credit card details.
To add an entry, simply select the type of entry you want to add and click the green button saying Add account at the bottom of that section. I like how you can log into a website by clicking on the entry in your vault, but if you’d prefer to see your login details in the extension rather than going straight to the website, you can adjust the settings accordingly. Editing an entry is also pretty straightforward — simply click the 3 dots to the right of it, and you’ll see all the options for managing that entry.
I’d like to see Total Password add more customization options, though. For instance, Keeper allows you to add files and photos to individual entries. Meanwhile, 1Password allows you to create multiple vaults, and you can add over 20 different data types to each vault, including logins, credit card details, medical records, crypto wallet details, identities, SSN, and so much more — Total Password only allows you to add 4 types of items.
Also, I wasn’t pleased that I couldn’t share items with trusted contacts. Competitors like 1Password and RoboForm allow you to share your vault (or selected items) with fellow users. 1Password even lets you share items with non-users. Password sharing is one of the more basic password management features, so I’m disappointed that Total Password lacks it.
Overall, however, Total Password’s vault is decent. It lets you store logins, identities, secure notes, and credit card details, and it’s easy to use.
Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) — Decent Biometric & Authenticator App Options
Two-factor authentication (2FA) requires you to provide a second form of verification along with your master password when signing into your accounts. Total Password offers 2FA via authenticator apps like Google Authenticator, Microsoft Authenticator, Duo Mobile, and Authy.
To enable 2FA, navigate to Settings > My account and click on “enable two-factor authentication”. You’ll be taken to a page where you’ll choose the authenticator app you want to use to generate time-based one-time passwords (TOTPs).
During my tests, I selected Google Authenticator as my 2FA app. All I had to do was scan the QR code Total Password provided using the authenticator app, which synced up with Total Password. Each time I tried logging into my vault, I was asked to input the TOTP, which worked great.
Total Password supports biometric logins for iOS and Android devices, including Touch ID and Face ID for compatible iOS devices. I tested this feature with my iPhone 16 and Infinix Note 40, and it worked perfectly. Total Password also offers a PIN code feature for mobile devices, which you’ll need each time you close and reopen your app, but biometrics can replace the PIN code.
I’d like to see Total Password provide more 2FA options, such as USB token authenticators like YubiKey and U2F security keys — both of which 1Password offers. It would also be nice if Total Password had its own built-in 2FA authenticator — RoboForm provides an authenticator app that makes it easy to log into sites that require 2FA, generating and auto-filling the 2FA code for you.
Overall, Total Password has good 2FA options. While more options like USB tokens and U2F security keys would be great, Total Password’s available 2FA options provide an extra layer of security.
Password Generator — Easily Create Strong Passwords & Check Password History
Total Password’s password generator creates 16-character passwords by default, which include a mix of letters (lowercase and uppercase), symbols, and numbers. You can customize the passwords to exclude some character types — for instance, you can create a password with only symbols and numbers. Also, you can increase the character length up to 32 characters, which is not bad, but not as impressive as RoboForm’s generator, which can generate passwords of up to 512 characters (though this is a bit of an overkill).
The password generator also has a password history feature, which most password managers lack. This tool comes in handy if you created an account with a generated password but forgot to save it.
Total Password allows users to create passwords that are ‘Easy to type,’ but honestly, I didn’t see any difference between this option and the ‘All characters’ option.
Overall, Total Password’s password generator is pretty decent. I particularly like the password history feature, as it can be pretty easy to forget to save a password. However, the ‘easy to type’ feature is not really effective, and it would be nice if Total Password allowed you to create passphrases like 1Password does.
Secure Me — Remotely Log Out From Your Vault & Other Sites
Secure Me is a pretty cool feature that lets you log out remotely from your vault on your computer, phone, or tablet. It also enables you to log out remotely from all websites you’re logged into. You can close all your open tabs and delete your cookies, history, and bookmarks. This is very useful if you ever leave your device unlocked at work, in school, or anywhere else.
I tested Secure Me using the Chrome browser extension, and all the features worked perfectly. I could log out of my iPhone, Android, and Safari extensions (while still logged in on the Chrome extension), delete my browsing history, and close all my open tabs in my Chrome browser. However, this isn’t a super unique feature to Total Password — both Panda Dome Passwords and ESET’s password manager include a Secure Me feature.
One cool inclusion, though, is that Secure Me also ties into Google Maps to provide a pinpoint location of all the places where your vault was accessed. This can help you spot any suspicious activity, such as logins you don’t recognize — but it’s not super accurate. When I tested it, it identified my session as being 4.1 km away from where I was actually logged in from. But while it’s not exact, it still gives you a general idea of where your vault has been accessed.
Security Report — Identify & Change Weak Passwords
Security Report is a password auditing tool that analyzes the strength of every password in your Total Password vault and informs you of any weak, old, duplicate, or leaked passwords. I found it hard to take it seriously after it told me that a 6-character password was secure.
To detect leaked passwords, Security Report uses the Have I Been Pwned database, which is the same tool that other top password managers, such as 1Password and RoboForm use. Have I Been Pwned is a free tool anyone can use to check leaked passwords online. Total Password’s breach monitoring works just as well as these competitors, identifying and alerting me to logins in my vault that have been compromised. That said, it would be cool if Total Password could monitor credit card expiration dates like 1Password’s Watchtower does.
Overall, Security Report works reasonably well in identifying weak and compromised passwords. Though I find its standards a little low, it is easy to change passwords identified as weak or compromised.
Ad Blocker (Separate Download) — Get Rid of Most Annoying Ads
Total Adblock is a separate download that’s included with the Total Password. It’s an efficient ad blocker that allows for an interruption-free browsing experience. I tested it on a wide variety of websites, including high-traffic platforms like YouTube and social media websites, and it successfully blocked the majority of ads — making it a reliable tool for those looking to browse without disruptions.
The ad blocker also includes an intuitive and user-friendly interface with a good amount of customization features, such as the ability to set up specific rules for different websites.
Beyond the usual ad blocking, the ad blocker can also stop trackers, preventing third-party entities from collecting your browsing data and adding an extra layer of security to your online activities.
It’s not the best ad blocker on the market (Private Internet Access takes that spot), but overall, it offers a range of features and functionalities designed to optimize your browsing experience and help web pages to load faster. It pretty much works as expected!
Total Password Ease of Use & Setup — Intuitive, but Data Import Didn’t Work Well
How to Install Total Password (Just 3 Simple Steps):
- Create a Total Password account. Go to the Total Password website and start the sign-up process. You’ll need to enter your payment information before you can set up your account username and master password.
- Download the browser extension. After signing up, you’ll be guided through the process of downloading the correct extension for your browser. It’s pretty straightforward and should only take you 2 minutes.
- Launch Total Password. That’s it, you can now start adding and managing your passwords with Total Password!
I downloaded extensions for Chrome, Edge, and Safari, and I found them all very similar. Once I logged into my account for the first time, I had to create a master password and was assigned a 24-digit recovery key. I could copy the recovery key to the clipboard or download the recovery key PDF (or both). I don’t like that Total Password lacks a web dashboard; however, the browser extensions (available for Chrome, Edge, and Safari) are really intuitive and well laid out. Total Password says it has a Firefox browser extension; however, I couldn’t get the extension through Total Password’s official website or the Firefox web store.
I was really disappointed that Total Password failed to import all my data. It offers data importation through CSV and JSON files, but when I tried importing data from my 1Password and RoboForm vaults using CSV files, it only imported half my logins. I then tried importing from my Keeper account using a JSON file, but this didn’t work at all. This is a real shame, because most top password managers excel in data importation, and it’s a really vital feature if you’re looking to switch from another password manager.
On the bright side, Total Password’s auto-fill and auto-save worked perfectly. Each time I navigated to a saved site, a small icon appeared near the login fields, allowing me to auto-fill my credentials. When creating a new account, a pop-up notification prompted me to save the login details.
Overall, Total Password has an intuitive interface, but activation issues, incomplete CSV imports, and lack of reliable JSON import support hinder its ease of use. Fixing these issues would make it a much better option.
Total Password Mobile App — Beginner-Friendly Apps With Seamless Auto-Fill
Total Password’s mobile app is available for iOS and Android. Installing and setting up the mobile app on my iPhone and Android phone was easy, especially since I already had a Total Password account.
Once you sign into your vault on the mobile app, you’ll be asked to create a login PIN. Next, you’ll be given the option to set up your biometric login (face ID or fingerprint), which you can use in place of the PIN.
In Total Password’s mobile app, you can:
- View all the data saved in your password vault.
- Generate passwords.
- Check whether any of your passwords are weak, old, duplicated, or compromised.
- Save and auto-fill passwords.
- Change your master password.
Like the browser extension, Total Password’s mobile app failed to import my logins and passwords from other password managers. But the auto-fill function worked seamlessly in my tests.
Overall, Total Password’s mobile apps are very easy to use; they provide the same functionality as the browser extension on desktop and make it easy to bring your passwords with you on the go.
Total Password Customer Support — Pretty Good, but Live Chat Is Hard to Get Hold Of
Total Password’s support options include:
- Email support.
- Live chat.
- 24/7 phone support.
- A knowledge base.
Accessing live chat is unnecessarily complicated. There’s no dedicated live chat button from TotalAV’s website — you have to first go through a knowledge base article and click No under the “Did this answer your question?” section (not found on every page either). This prompts a chatbot, and if it can’t help, you’re connected to a live agent. You can also search for “TotalAV live chat” on Google.
When I struggled to activate my subscription, the live chat agent was polite and tried to assist me. However, they couldn’t resolve my issue and escalated it to a senior support agent — who never followed up. This lack of follow-through was extremely frustrating.
The email support team wasn’t much better. While the agents were friendly and responsive, they didn’t have the knowledge or expertise to solve my problem. Initial responses were reasonably quick, but the longer the issue took to resolve, the longer I had to wait for replies. 1Password’s email team is much faster — they responded to my email in just 3 hours.
Total Password’s phone support provides in-country phone numbers for the following locations:
- United States.
- United Kingdom.
- Canada.
- Australia.
Additionally, there are phone numbers available for users in other regions, labeled as “Europe” and “International”. I had the opportunity to contact phone representatives in Jamaica and the UK, and found them to be very approachable and capable of addressing queries.
Total Password’s knowledge base is quite extensive. It consists of several helpful pages and provides clear instructions on how to use Total Password’s features. I often found that I didn’t need to reach out to a support agent because the knowledge base provided answers to a good number of my questions.
Overall, Total Password’s customer support is inconsistent. While the knowledge base is excellent and the phone support is good, the live chat process can be frustrating, the email team lacks expertise, and the follow-up from senior agents is lacking. There’s definitely room for improvement.
What Total Password Can Do Better — Add Sharing & Emergency Access
Total Password is a decent password manager, yet there are areas it can improve. While it offers strong encryption and a zero-knowledge policy, there are some features and functionalities that fall short when compared to its competitors.
One notable limitation is the absence of secure password sharing and emergency access. These are standard features offered by competitors like 1Password and RoboForm, and their inclusion would greatly enhance Total Password’s functionality.
The password generator in Total Password is also fairly basic. While it does create strong passwords and offers a history feature (which is handy if you forget to save a password), it would be nice if it also allows for passphrase creation — passphrases are not only secure but also easier to remember, a feature also offered by both 1Password and RoboForm.
Customer support could also be improved. While the available support options cover many channels, the process for resolving complex issues — like subscription activation — needs to be streamlined with better follow-up and escalation procedures.
In summary, while Total Password is a viable password manager with strong encryption and user-friendly interface, enhancements in areas such as customer support, feature expansion, and advanced 2FA options would make it a stronger contender in the password management market.
Is Total Password a Good Password Manager in 2025?
Total Password is a pretty decent password manager in 2025. It’s very intuitive, and it uses 256-bit AES encryption and a zero-knowledge policy to secure your data.
Its browser extensions for Chrome, Edge, and Safari work well, with flawless auto-save and auto-fill functions. The mobile apps (available for both iOS and Android) are also straightforward, offering features such as password generation and security audits for your existing passwords.
However, there were significant drawbacks, a huge one being Total Password’s inability to properly import data from other password managers — a feature many competitors excel in. Also, compared to rivals like Dashlane, Total Password’s mobile app could benefit from adding more functionalities like password sharing and emergency access.
In terms of customer support, Total Password is a mixed bag. It provides support via email, live chat, and 24/7 phone support. The agents were helpful and knowledgeable regarding easy questions, and there’s an extensive knowledge base available. That said, my more complex problems really tripped them up, and the process to access live chat support is complicated.
While Total Password has a solid foundation, it needs to expand its feature set and improve its functionality to keep up with the best password managers in 2025. Total Password may be good enough for those seeking a basic, easy-to-use password manager, but it isn’t suitable for advanced users.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Total Password easy to set up?
Yes, Total Password is quite user-friendly and simple to set up. After clicking Get Total Password Now on the official site, the process takes you through secure payment and account creation. Following this, you can easily download and install Total Password’s browser extensions for Chrome, Edge, and Safari.
Does Total Password have a mobile app?
Yes, Total Password offers mobile apps for both iOS and Android users. After installing and setting up the app on your device, you’re prompted to create a login PIN and set up biometric login, like face ID or fingerprint, for added security. The app offers several features, including password generation, password auditing (identifying weak, old, duplicate, or compromised passwords), and the ability to auto-fill passwords. You can also change your master password through the mobile app.
Can I import data from other password managers to Total Password?
Unfortunately, data importation is one of the drawbacks of Total Password. Despite having importation options for CSV and JSON files, during testing, Total Password was unsuccessful in importing data from other password managers such as 1Password, RoboForm, and Keeper. This is an area that Total Password needs to improve to facilitate smooth transitioning from other password managers.
Does Total Password offer customer support?
Total Password offers customer support in the form of email support, live chat, phone support, and a vast knowledge base. However, I had several issues with customer support.
Unfortunately, accessing live chat is more complicated than necessary, and their email support response time could be improved. The support agents were friendly and professional, but their knowledge of more complex problems was lacking. That said, their extensive knowledge base is packed with numerous helpful materials and clear instructions on how to use Total Password’s features.
Are Total Password’s auto-fill and auto-save features effective?
Yes, Total Password’s auto-fill and auto-save features are notably effective. The password manager’s icon appears in the login fields of saved sites, enabling you to autofill your email and password with a single click. Similarly, whenever you create a new account, a notification box pops up, asking if you want to save the new login information to Total Password.
