Feature: Passkeys

Manage passkeys securely and easily with Keeper.

Whether you're securing personal accounts or managing access across a business, Keeper ensures your passkeys are safe, synced and ready when you need them.

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Keeper vault interface showing multiple saved logins. The Amazon record is selected, displaying login email, hidden password with strength bar, passkey details, website link, and two-factor code.

How passkey management works with Keeper

Create a passkey

When you create a passkey on a website or app, Keeper automatically detects it and prompts you to securely save it in your vault.

Store in your Keeper Vault

The passkey is securely stored in your Keeper Vault and protected with zero-knowledge encryption.

Sync across all devices

Your passkeys are instantly synced across mobile, desktop and browser, so you can access them securely from anywhere.

Sign in with autofill

When you return to a supported login page, Keeper autofills your passkey with a tap or biometrics, enabling fast, passwordless access.

Share securely if needed

Need to share a passkey? Keeper lets you share passkeys with other Keeper users using vault-to-vault sharing.

Why manage passkeys in Keeper?

Keeper vault entry for Amazon showing login email, hidden password with strength bar, and a created passkey. — Access your passkeys from anywhere
Keeper works seamlessly across all browsers, operating systems and devices, providing flexibility beyond a single ecosystem.

Keeper Vault list showing saved logins for Amazon, Apple, GitHub, Google, and Hubspot with user email. — Centralise passkeys in one vault
Securely store and manage all your passkeys in a zero-knowledge encrypted vault for easy access across devices and platforms.

Screen showing sharing permissions for an Amazon record with an owner and a view-only user. — Share passkeys securely
Securely share passkeys with other Keeper users through vault-to-vault sharing, with options to set expiration dates and revoke access anytime.

Laptop and phone displaying a passkey icon. — Never lose access to your passkeys
Keeper's secure cloud backup and multi-device sync ensure your passkeys are always accessible, even if you lose your device.

Keeper login screen with email entry, Next button, and biometric login option.

Go passwordless with biometric passkeys

Log in to Keeper instantly using your fingerprint or face; no need to enter your master password or go through Single Sign-On (SSO). Biometric passkeys are supported on Chromium-based browsers like Chrome, Edge and Brave, offering a faster, more secure way to access your Keeper Vault.

Seamless passkey support on mobile

Keeper supports passkey management on iOS and Android devices. When a supported site or app prompts you to create a passkey, Keeper automatically detects the request and saves the passkey to your vault.

Keeper handles the login seamlessly using Face ID, Touch ID or your device PIN - no master password or 2FA needed.

Passkeys created on mobile sync securely across your devices.

Mobile screen showing Amazon login, with Keeper prompting to use a saved passkey.

Frequently asked questions

What is a passkey?

A passkey is a modern, passwordless authentication method that uses public key cryptography. Instead of a password, users authenticate with a cryptographic key pair: a public key stored by the service and a private key stored securely on the user's device or in a password manager. Authentication with passkeys typically involves biometrics (like fingerprint or facial recognition), a PIN or a swipe pattern.

Can Keeper autofill passkeys?

Yes. Keeper can autofill passkeys across multiple platforms using KeeperFill^®. Keeper supports passkey storage and autofill on iOS devices running iOS 17 or later, Android devices on Android 14 or later, through the Keeper browser extension and within the Keeper Web Vault.

When you visit a supported website or app, Keeper can create and save a passkey directly to your vault. On return visits, Keeper will either prompt you to sign in with your saved passkey, or you can select “Sign in with Passkey,” and Keeper will handle the rest automatically. Because your vault syncs across platforms, you can access and autofill your passkeys from any device where you're logged into Keeper.

Can I share passkeys with other users securely?

Yes. You can securely share passkeys with other users in Keeper, just like you would share passwords or other records. Passkeys stored in your Keeper Vault can be shared using the same vault-to-vault sharing process. Keeper's zero-knowledge architecture ensures that all shared passkeys are encrypted with the recipient's public key, meaning only they can decrypt and use them.

Are passkeys supported on all devices?

Yes, Keeper supports passkeys on most devices, but setup steps depend on your platform. To start using passkeys, you'll need to activate them by following our setup guides:

Keeper's browser extensions also support passkeys on major desktop browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave and Safari. For best results, make sure your operating system and hardware support biometric authentication (like Face ID, Touch ID or Windows Hello).

What happens to the passkeys in my vault if I lose my device?

If you weren't saving your passkeys in Keeper and lost your device, you could lose access to those passkeys entirely. That means you might be locked out of accounts or forced to go through complex recovery processes.

With Keeper, your passkeys are securely stored in your encrypted vault. Even if you lose your device, you can restore access simply by logging into your Keeper account on a new device. Your vault and all your passkeys will sync instantly, keeping you connected without disruption.

Can a passkey be used for the first factor and the second factor?

Yes, you can store a passkey in the vault for either first factor (to replace the website password) or as a second factor (for 2FA). The use of the passkey really depends on how the website supports passkey authentication. Visit the security settings page of the website to activate either first-factor or second-factor authentication with a passkey.