About Dashlane
Dashlane is a secure password manager and identity management service that helps individuals and businesses store, generate, and autofill strong passwords across all their devices. Founded in Paris, France, Dashlane encrypts your passwords, payment details, secure notes, and personal data so only you can access them with your master password. The service offers features like password health reports, dark web monitoring, secure password sharing, and browser/mobile autofill to simplify logging into websites and apps while improving your online security.
A Dashlane charge may appear on your bank or card statement if you subscribed to one of their plans through dashlane.com, a mobile app store (Apple App Store or Google Play), or via an upgrade from a free plan. Common reasons include monthly or annual subscriptions for Dashlane Advanced, Premium, or Friends & Family, as well as business or team licenses for Dashlane Business. You might also see a charge after the end of a free trial, when renewing a subscription, changing billing cycles (monthly vs. yearly), or updating your payment method, which can trigger a small temporary authorization hold.
If you don’t recognize a Dashlane charge, first check whether you or someone in your household installed the Dashlane app or browser extension and signed up using your email address. Log in at dashlane.com or via the app and go to the Billing or Subscription section to review your active plan, renewal date, and invoices. For purchases made through Apple or Google, review your App Store or Google Play purchase history. If you still have questions or suspect unauthorized use, visit support.dashlane.com to search help articles or contact support, where you can submit a ticket for billing issues, request refunds when eligible, or get help canceling or adjusting your subscription.