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Valuation & stock · 1Password

1Password valuation & stock, explained

Is 1Password publicly traded? What is 1Password’s valuation, is there a stock price, and how do its shares actually change hands? The plain-English answer.

Short answer: 1Password is a private company — there is no public “1Password stock” ticker you can buy on an exchange. It was most recently valued at roughly ~$6.8B (2022-01). This figure is from 2022; a more recent valuation has not been publicly confirmed. Only existing shareholders can sell, in private secondary transactions, and there is no confirmed IPO date.

What is 1Password’s valuation?

1Password is a private US security company. As a private company it has no live share price; its “valuation” comes from funding rounds, tenders and private secondary trades — most recently about ~$6.8B (as of 2022-01). This figure is from 2022; a more recent valuation has not been publicly confirmed. Any private valuation is a point-in-time snapshot, not a market quote — see why a headline valuation differs from what one share is worth.

Is 1Password publicly traded?

No. 1Password has not had an IPO, so there is no ticker and you cannot buy 1Password stock through a normal brokerage. The only 1Password shares that exist are held privately.

Can you buy 1Password stock before the IPO?

Only in limited ways, and not through an app that simply sells you shares. Because 1Password is private, every share is already held by an employee, ex-employee or investor. Outside investors occasionally gain exposure by buying from a holder in a private secondary — restricted, subject to 1Password’s transfer rules and a right of first refusal, and negotiated privately. PrivateTechShares does not sell or broker shares. See the routes pre-IPO shares change hands.

Can 1Password employees sell their shares?

Yes — if you hold vested, transferable 1Password shares, you can sell in a private secondary or a company-run tender, subject to 1Password’s transfer rules. Our dedicated guide: how to sell your 1Password stock →

Hold 1Password equity?See a realistic range for your stake in seconds.
Value my equity →
Want to sell?The plain-English guide for 1Password holders.
How to sell 1Password stock →

Questions people ask

Is 1Password publicly traded?
No. 1Password is a private company with no ticker on any public exchange, so you cannot buy 1Password stock through a normal brokerage. Its shares are held privately by employees, former employees and investors.
What is 1Password's valuation?
1Password has no public market price. It was most recently valued at roughly ~$6.8B. This figure is from 2022; a more recent valuation has not been publicly confirmed. Private valuations are point-in-time, set by funding rounds, tenders and secondary demand rather than a live market.
Can you buy 1Password stock before its IPO?
Only in limited ways. Because 1Password is private, every share is held by an insider. Outside investors occasionally gain exposure through a private secondary, which is restricted (usually to accredited or professional investors), subject to 1Password's transfer rules and a right of first refusal. PrivateTechShares does not sell or broker shares.
When will 1Password IPO?
There is no confirmed 1Password IPO date. Until the company announces and prices a listing, 1Password stays private and its shares trade only in the private secondary market.
How can 1Password employees sell shares?
Employees and ex-employees who hold vested, transferable 1Password shares can sell in a private secondary or a company-run tender, subject to 1Password's transfer rules. Our guide walks through what you hold, what it may be worth, and how a private sale works.

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General information only — not financial, tax or legal advice. Valuation figures are from public reporting and are approximate and point-in-time. PrivateTechShares is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to 1Password, and is an education and tools service: it is not a broker or marketplace, does not introduce buyers and sellers, does not hold funds, and does not execute or advise on transactions.