Will my 2FA codes come across from Dashlane?

Usually yes, if Dashlane includes the TOTP secret in its export — DroidPass reads it and generates the codes itself. Verify one code against the site before you remove the authenticator from your old setup.

Do I have to pay to import?

No. Importing is free. The free plan holds six items in total, so a large vault will need Pro to store everything — but nothing is lost or truncated during the import itself.

Can I go back to Dashlane later?

Your data is yours. DroidPass does not export to other apps directly, but you are never locked in: Settings → Account → Delete Account removes your account and its data at any time.

How to Transfer Your Passwords From Dashlane to DroidPass

Leaving Dashlane? Your passwords are yours, and getting them into DroidPass takes a few minutes. There are two routes: a direct transfer that never writes a file, and a CSV export that works on any device. This is how to do both, and what to watch for.

Route 1: direct transfer, no file at all

On iOS 26 or later, DroidPass can take your logins straight from another password manager — provided that app supports credential transfer too. open the app you are leaving and choose its export or transfer option, then pick DroidPass as the destination — on iPhone and iPad only the source app can start a transfer. DroidPass opens by itself and nothing is ever written to disk in plain text. On Android it is reversed: open Settings → Transfer from another app in DroidPass and pick your old manager from the list. The full walkthrough is in how instant transfer works.

If Dashlane is not offered, or your iPhone is on an earlier version, use the CSV route below.

Route 2: export a CSV from Dashlane

The export lives in the Dashlane web app, under My account → Settings → Export data. Menus move between versions, so if it is not exactly there, search Dashlane's settings for "export".

Dashlane is one of the apps that supports direct transfer on iOS 26, so you may be able to skip the file entirely. One caveat we found the hard way: a passkey moved out of Dashlane this way can arrive looking perfectly normal and still be refused by the site — the same credential also failed when transferred into Apple's own Passwords app, so it is the export at fault, not the receiving app. Passwords transfer fine. If you have passkeys, plan to re-create them on each site afterwards; it takes seconds once DroidPass is your provider.

Import the file into DroidPass

Move the CSV to the phone or device running DroidPass — AirDrop, iCloud Drive or Files all work.
In DroidPass, open Settings → Import Passwords → Other / CSV.
Tap Select CSV file and choose the export.
DroidPass reads it, shows you how many entries it found, and imports them encrypted with your Master PIN.

Delete the export file — this part matters

A password-manager CSV is every secret you own in plain text, usually including your 2FA seeds. Delete it from your Downloads folder and empty the trash as soon as the import finishes. If you emailed or AirDropped it to yourself, delete that copy too. This is the single most important step on the page and the one most often skipped.

What does not come across

CSV carries fields, not everything. Attachments, file storage, folder hierarchies and sharing settings stay behind in Dashlane. Check a handful of your most important logins after importing, and keep Dashlane installed until you are satisfied nothing is missing.

After the move

Turn DroidPass on as your autofill provider (Settings → General → AutoFill & Passwords) so logins fill in other apps and browsers, and consider adding your 2FA codes so they sit next to the passwords they protect. If any of your accounts offer passkeys, this is a good moment to switch those over too.