A password manager for MSPs built for security

Proton Pass for MSPs is a dedicated portal that lets you manage Proton Pass across all of your clients from one place. Create a sub-organization for each client, allocate licenses as needed, and jump into any client's admin dashboard without creating separate logins or switching between environments. Billing is based on the seats you've allocated, and you're invoiced monthly with a detailed report you can use to bill your own clients in turn.

Proton Pass is built under Swiss jurisdiction on zero-knowledge architecture, with open-source code and independent third-party audits. Because Proton Pass has a consumer-first design, employees tend to adopt it on their own, which means fewer support tickets landing on your desk. Unlike our competitors, Proton is not backed by venture capital, so you're not betting your client relationships on a vendor that might raise prices or cut service once funding pressure kicks in.

No. There have been no reported incidents of Proton Pass's servers being compromised or vault data being exposed. Proton Pass uses zero-knowledge, end-to-end encryption, so even in a hypothetical server compromise, your clients' vault contents would remain encrypted and inaccessible without their own credentials.

You can read the Cure53 security audit and the more recent Recurity Labs audit, inspect the open-source code yourself, or see all of Proton's security and compliance resources, including our SOC 2 Type II attestation, on our trust page.

An enterprise password manager is built for organizations, not individuals. Instead of everyone managing their own separate vault, IT or security teams get centralized control: provisioning accounts, enforcing policies like mandatory MFA, sharing credentials securely without exposing the actual password, and revoking access instantly when someone leaves. For an MSP, that same control extends across every client you manage, all from one console.

Yes. Pass Professional supports single sign-on with providers like Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and ADFS, SCIM for automated user provisioning and deprovisioning, and role-based permissions at the vault level for controlling who can access which credentials.