Step-by-Step Guide

How to Export & Secure
Your Passwords

Export from Chrome, Firefox, or Safari in minutes. Then store them in an encrypted vault your family can access — without subscriptions, without confusion.

⏱ 10 minutes · 🔒 AES-256 encrypted storage · ✓ Works on Mac, Windows & iPhone
🟡 Chrome 🦊 Firefox 🧭 Safari
🟡

Export from Google Chrome

Windows & Mac
1

Open Chrome Settings

Click the three-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of your Chrome window, then select Settings.

⋮ Menu Settings
2

Go to Password Manager

In the left sidebar, click Autofill and passwords, then select Google Password Manager.

Autofill and passwords Google Password Manager
3

Open Password Manager Settings

On the left sidebar of the Password Manager page, click the Settings gear icon (⚙).

4

Export your passwords

Click "Export passwords". Chrome will ask you to confirm your identity — enter your Google account password or Windows/Mac login when prompted. Your browser will save a .csv file to your computer.

Settings (⚙) Export passwords Confirm identity Save CSV
🦊

Export from Firefox

Windows & Mac
1

Open Firefox Menu

Click the hamburger menu (≡) in the top-right corner of Firefox, then select Settings.

≡ Menu Settings
2

Navigate to Logins & Passwords

In the left sidebar, click Privacy & Security. Scroll down to the Logins and Passwords section, then click "Saved Logins…".

Privacy & Security Logins and Passwords Saved Logins…
3

Export logins

A new window opens listing your saved logins. Click the three-dot menu (…) in the top-right of that window, then select "Export Logins…". Choose where to save your .csv file.

… Menu Export Logins… Save CSV
🧭

Export from Safari

Mac only
1

Open Safari Settings

With Safari in focus, click Safari in the top menu bar, then select Settings… (or Preferences on macOS Monterey and earlier).

Safari menu Settings…
2

Go to the Passwords tab

Click the Passwords tab at the top of the Settings window. Safari will prompt you to authenticate — use Touch ID, Face ID, or your Mac login password.

3

Export all passwords

Click the three-dot menu (…) in the bottom-left of the Passwords panel. Select "Export All Passwords…" and choose a save location. Safari saves a .csv file to your Mac.

… (bottom-left) Export All Passwords… Save CSV
⚠️

That CSV file is a security risk.

Your exported CSV contains every username, password, and URL — unencrypted, in plain text. Anyone who opens that file has access to everything. Don't email it, don't upload it to Google Drive, and don't leave it sitting on your desktop. The right move: encrypt it immediately and delete the original.

Now What?

Import into FinalKey in 3 steps

FinalKey's Password Finder reads your exported CSV, auto-categorizes every entry — banks, subscriptions, payment portals, utilities — and stores everything AES-256 encrypted. Your family gets a clean, organized vault. You get peace of mind.

1

Open FinalKey and go to Scanner

Sign into your FinalKey vault. Tap the Scanner tab at the bottom. Choose Vault Scanner.

2

Upload your CSV file

Tap Choose File and select the CSV you just exported. FinalKey processes it instantly using 60+ smart categorization patterns — banks, subscriptions, payment portals, utilities, and more are sorted automatically.

3

Review and import

FinalKey shows you a preview grouped by category with entry counts. Edit anything that looks wrong, then tap Import. Every entry is encrypted at rest. Delete your original CSV file — it's no longer needed.

Your vault, organized in minutes.

One $127 payment. No subscription. AES-256 encryption. Your family gets access to everything — accounts, passwords, insurance policies, estate documents — without a scavenger hunt.

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Common Questions

Is the exported CSV file safe to keep on my computer?
No. The CSV is plaintext — anyone who opens it sees all your passwords. Import it into FinalKey and delete the original CSV immediately. Your data is safe inside FinalKey's AES-256 encrypted vault; the raw CSV file is not.
Does Chrome's export include passwords synced across devices?
Yes. If you're signed into a Google account, Chrome exports all passwords synced to that account — including those entered on other devices like your phone or another computer.
What if I use a password manager like 1Password or LastPass instead?
Most password managers can also export a CSV. In 1Password: Settings → Export. In LastPass: Advanced Options → Export. The CSV format is similar — FinalKey's Vault Scanner will categorize entries the same way.
How does FinalKey categorize my passwords automatically?
FinalKey uses 60+ domain and keyword patterns to sort entries: bank domains go to Bank & Financial Accounts, streaming services go to Passwords & Logins, utility providers go to Payment Portals, and so on. You review the sorting before anything is saved — nothing imports without your confirmation.
Can my family access my vault after I'm gone?
Yes — that's the entire point. You designate specific contacts (spouse, children, attorney) and set their access level. When the time comes, they submit a simple access request. No guessing passwords, no legal battles over accounts. Everything is there, organized, and accessible.