Dropbox hasn’t said why it decided to discontinue Dropbox Passwords, only saying in a July 29 press release that it’s “part of (their) efforts to focus on enhancing other features in (their) core product.”

That’s an artful non-answer, but it doesn’t change the fact that Dropbox’s password manager will begin to shut down on August 28, 2025, and be fully shut down two months later on October 28.

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what to use instead

First, a primer on what a password manager (like Dropbox Passwords) is. Think of it as a digital vault that holds the keys to all your accounts and websites. Each key, or password, is uniquely generated and highly secure.

They can be incredibly long and complex, which means they’re much harder for a hacker to crack and much, much harder for a

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