Software · head to head
Dashlane vs Mailgun
The short version
- Each has a real cost: Dashlane highest pricing among major password managers at $60/year with no monthly subscription option; Mailgun free plan caps at 100 emails per day
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which Dashlane and Mailgun actually diverge.
Identical on both: free tier (No), user rating (Not yet rated), category (Unknown).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in Dashlane
- Password manager
- Digital wallet
- Dark web monitoring
- VPN for WiFi protection
- Two-factor authentication
- Password generator
- Secure sharing
- Security dashboard
Only in Mailgun
Nothing recorded that Dashlane does not also cover.
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
Dashlane
- Password managementnot Mailgun
- Identity protectionnot Mailgun
- Secure credential sharingnot Mailgun
- Compliance requirementsnot Mailgun
- VPN protectionnot Mailgun
Mailgun
No use cases recorded yet. See the Mailgun review.
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
Dashlane
- Highest pricing among major password managers at $60/year with no monthly subscription option
- Restricted free tier with only 25 passwords on single device compared to Bitwarden's unlimited free tier
- No traditional desktop application, users must rely on browser extension or mobile apps
- Closed-source code prevents independent security verification unlike open-source competitors
- Limited 2FA options supporting only authenticator apps, not biometric or SMS authentication
Mailgun
- Free plan caps at 100 emails per day
- Basic plan starts at $15/mo for 10,000 emails then overages from $1.80 per 1,000; Foundation and Scale plans discount overage rates but still meter every email beyond the included volume
- Foundation ($35/mo) and Scale ($90/mo) plans are free for the first month only, then bill at full price
Pricing, plan by plan
Dashlane
$4.99/month- Premium$4.99/month
- Secure vault
- Password generation
Mailgun
On requestNo published plan breakdown. See the Mailgun review.
Which should you pick?
Choose Dashlane if
- You need password manager.
- You work on Web, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Browser Extensions.
- You also want digital wallet.
Choose Mailgun if
Nothing in the data separates Mailgun from Dashlane on the points above - pick on price and on how each one feels to use.
Questions people ask
- Is Dashlane or Mailgun better?
- Neither clearly leads. Dashlane starts at $4.99/month and Mailgun at On request, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, Dashlane or Mailgun?
- Dashlane starts at $4.99/month and Mailgun at On request.
- Does Dashlane or Mailgun run on more platforms?
- Dashlane runs on Web, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Browser Extensions. Mailgun runs on Web.
- What is Dashlane best used for?
- Dashlane is most often used for password management, identity protection, secure credential sharing, compliance requirements. Of those, password management and identity protection are not what Mailgun is typically brought in for.
- What can Dashlane do that Mailgun cannot?
- Dashlane covers Password manager, Digital wallet, Dark web monitoring, VPN for WiFi protection.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
Dashlane: What happened to Dashlane's free plan?
Dashlane discontinued its free plan in September 2025. The entry-level plan now starts at $4.99/month (billed annually) for Premium, or businesses can use a 30-day money-back guarantee to test the service.
SourceDashlane: What platforms does Dashlane support?
Dashlane is available on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Chromebook. Browser extensions work with Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, and Brave. However, Dashlane no longer has a traditional desktop application.
SourceDashlane: Does Dashlane support SSO integration?
Yes, Dashlane integrates with SAML 2.0 Identity Providers for SSO, plus SCIM for user provisioning and deprovisioning. However, the Safari browser extension does not support self-hosted SSO due to Apple limitations.
SourceRelated pages
Keep looking
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