1Password: Create your 1Password account at 1password.com and install the browser extension. Most importantly, make certain to save the Emergency Kit offered during the creation process. You’ll need its information to access 1Password from additional or replacement computers as well as via its mobile app. 1Password is not free. You can view the pricing on their Personal pricing page.
Proton Pass: This free alternative has been out for a few years, is full-featured, and has established a good track record.
BitWarden: It’s probably the alternative I see most commonly recommended by colleagues, and seems to be a worthy equivalent. BitWarden is not free, but they are less than 1Password. You can see the pricing for personal use on their pricing page.
KeePass: KeePass is a free open-source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can store all your passwords in one database, which is locked with a master key. So you only have to remember one single master key to unlock the whole database. Database files are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known. KeePass is totally free.
NordPass: Not only does NordPass store passwords, but it also alerts you if your email or personal information shows up on the Dark Web. It has built-in email masking, an activity log, and a built-in Authenticator. Nordpass has a free version and a paid personal plan or family plan. You can see what each one offers on their pricing page.
Bitdefender Password Manager: It comes with an antivirus subscription, so you'll secure your credentials and device with a full-fledged protection suite. Bitdefender is on the pricey side, but you are getting two products in one. You can compare the pricing plans on the Consumer page.