Based on our analysis, Bitwarden is the more privacy-respecting choice overall.
BACK →Overall
DeleteMe
C+ · 58/100Bitwarden
B+ · 79/100What they collect
DeleteMe
Mixed (62)
Bitwarden
Mixed (76)
Who they share it with
DeleteMe
Mixed (55)
Bitwarden
Mixed (73)
What you can do
DeleteMe
Mixed (57)
Bitwarden
Mixed (77)
What they promise
DeleteMe
Mixed (58)
Bitwarden
Mixed (78)
| Category | DeleteMe | Bitwarden |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | C+ · 58/100 | B+ · 79/100 |
| What they collect | Mixed (62) | Mixed (76) |
| Who they share it with | Mixed (55) | Mixed (73) |
| What you can do | Mixed (57) | Mixed (77) |
| What they promise | Mixed (58) | Mixed (78) |
DeleteMe must collect your full personal identity — name, address, date of birth, aliases, family members — to remove it from data brokers, and while it confirms it never sells that data, the primary policy is a deliberately informal TLDR that defers partner data sharing to a separate Cookie Policy, ignores Do Not Track signals, and includes a broad business transfer clause that could expose your data if the company is ever sold.
View full analysis →Bitwarden is an open source password manager that encrypts your vault on-device so it cannot read your passwords — but it uses Google Analytics on both the website and service, is a US company subject to FTC jurisdiction and government requests, collects meaningful amounts of administrative data for marketing and product improvement, and uses legitimate interest as a legal basis for several secondary data uses.
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