1Password Promo Codes, Discounts & Free Trial

1. Try it free for 14 days first

   14 days at no costLow effortAnyone new to 1Password

   1Password lets you try Individual or Families free for 14 days, and its pricing page says no credit card is required. If you cancel during the trial you aren't charged; if you keep going, the first invoice arrives within 48 hours after the trial ends. On a Families trial you can add and remove as many people as you like, and the first bill counts only the members active at the end.^{[1, 4, 5]}

2. Subscribe yearly, directly on 1password.com

   Individual at $2.99 a month in year oneLow effortNew customers ready to commit for a year

   On October 17, 2026 the US pricing page listed Individual at $2.99 a month and Families at $4.49 a month, billed yearly, against regular rates of $3.99 and $5.99, and labeled yearly billing "Save up to 40%"; billed monthly, the same plans were $4.99 and $7.99 a month. The promotional price is for new customers subscribing directly through 1Password.com, for the first year with annual billing; it isn't offered through Google Play, the Apple App Store or other third-party app stores. The page showed no end date for it.^[1]

   1. Open the personal pricing page on 1password.com and choose Yearly.
   2. Start from Try FREE for 14 days on the plan you want.
   3. Keep the subscription on 1password.com instead of buying in the app.

3. Share one Families plan instead of paying for several Individual plans

   5 people for $5.99 a month billed yearlyLow effortHouseholds or friends who each need a password manager

   Families includes five members (plus five guests) for $5.99 a month billed yearly at the regular rate shown on October 17, 2026, while Individual covers one person for $3.99 a month. Each member keeps their own items private and shares only what goes into shared vaults. An existing Individual subscriber can move up under Billing with Switch plan; a sixth member is charged a prorated amount once they accept the invitation.^{[1, 5, 20]}

4. Claim free Families through your employer's 1Password Business account

   1Password Families at no costLow effortPeople whose workplace uses 1Password Business

   1Password's Business plan includes a free Families plan for every user for personal use; the Teams Starter Pack doesn't. You redeem it from Manage Account in your work account, on a new family account or an existing one, and if you already pay, 1Password credits the remaining subscription time to the family account for later. The membership stays free while it's linked to the business account, and only its subscription status is shared with your employer.^{[2, 9]}

   1. Sign in to your business account on 1Password.com and open Manage Account.
   2. Under Claim your free family account, select Redeem Now.
   3. Sign up with a personal email, or apply it to your existing account.

5. Students: take the GitHub pack or the Student Beans offer

   Up to two years freeSome effortPost-secondary students and recent graduates

   1Password gives two free years of an Individual account to post-secondary students verified through the GitHub Student Developer Pack; it can be redeemed once, and anyone already paying gets a prorated credit for the remaining time. Student Beans, which 1password.com links to under For Students, listed a 1 Year Free Subscription at 1Password for students and for graduates on October 17, 2026; you claim it by creating a free Student Beans account and verifying your status. If your university hands out a 1Password coupon, you redeem it as a company token at 1password.com/promo.^{[11, 12, 13]}

6. Journalists, nonprofits and open-source teams: apply for free or discounted accounts

   Free accounts or creditsHigh effortWorking journalists, nonprofit organizations, open-source projects

   Journalists can apply through 1Password's journalist page to have their individual account made free once they provide qualifying information. Nonprofits may get a one-time credit, discounted accounts or similar support, depending on their account type and situation. Open-source projects can apply for a free Teams account that doesn't expire while the project stays eligible: it must be at least 30 days old, active, under a permissive license and not supported by commercial activity.^{[14, 15, 16, 21]}

Codes and offers kept by David Jones, who lists only codes the store makes public.

1Password shows its new-customer offer as a price on its own pricing page, and organization coupons are company tokens redeemed at 1password.com/promo by the people they're issued to. We list a code only when 1Password publishes one on 1password.com; we found none on October 17, 2026.

1. The promotional rate covers the first year only

   The $2.99 and $4.49 per-month prices shown on October 17, 2026 apply to a new customer's first year with annual billing. The same page lists $3.99 for Individual and $5.99 for Families as the regular prices, so budget for those from year two.^[1]

2. A sixth family member costs extra

   Families includes five members and five guests. Each additional member who accepts an invitation is billed a prorated amount for the rest of the billing period, within 48 hours of joining.^[5]

3. Sales tax and bank fees come on top

   Prices on 1Password.com don't include sales tax; where US sales tax applies, the rate depends on your ZIP code and appears on your Billing page. 1Password is based in Canada, so some banks and card issuers may add a foreign transaction fee even for US-region accounts.^{[6, 19]}

4. Leaving your job ends the free Families plan

   A Families membership claimed through 1Password Business stays free only while it's linked. When you leave or are removed, it reverts to a 14-day complimentary trial and then freezes unless you add a payment method.^{[9, 10]}

5. Deleting is not the same as cancelling

   Deleting your account stops you from signing in and permanently removes your data after 30 days; deleting a family account erases it for every member. Cancelling only freezes the account, so your items stay available to view and export.^{[5, 8]}