WIGGWIGG vs Bitwarden

Open-source password security meets Canadian phone numbers. See how WIGGWIGG builds on Bitwarden's approach.

Beyond password storage

Bitwarden is an open-source password manager with a generous free tier, self-hosting options, and features like Emergency Access. WIGGWIGG combines similar zero-knowledge encryption with Canadian phone numbers and complete identity management.

Feature Comparison

WIGGWIGGBitwarden
Canadian Phone Numbers
Identity Management Each identity is one compartment: its own number, vault, and contacts
Data Residency Canada US or EU (fixed at signup)
Mobile App Friends & Family beta today; broad access with summer 2026 Early Access
Browser Extension After Early Access, before public launch
Free Trial or Free Tier
Canadian Company

Why choose WIGGWIGG over Bitwarden?

Phone numbers included

Bitwarden stores passwords. WIGGWIGG stores passwords AND gives you Canadian phone numbers for each identity. One platform for your complete digital identity.

Identity-based organization

Bitwarden uses folders. WIGGWIGG uses identities, each with its own phone number, contacts, and password manager. More intuitive for managing different aspects of your life.

Canadian company

Bitwarden is US-based. WIGGWIGG is Canadian, subject to Canadian privacy laws (PIPEDA), with phone numbers and support designed for Canadians.

Simpler for individuals

Bitwarden has powerful features for enterprises, SOC 2 compliance, and open-source transparency. WIGGWIGG focuses on what individuals and small businesses need. We're working toward formal compliance certifications as our platform matures.

Why invest in WIGGWIGG?

Bitwarden focuses on password management. WIGGWIGG adds Canadian phone numbers and identity-based organization. A different vision of what a security tool can be.

A different vision of security

Bitwarden focuses on password storage with open-source transparency. WIGGWIGG is building complete identity infrastructure with phone numbers, passwords, and contacts organized by the roles in your life.

Different funding, same mission

Bitwarden has taken venture funding to scale its enterprise offering. WIGGWIGG is bootstrapped. Both care about security, but WIGGWIGG's only stakeholder is the user paying the subscription.

Open-source vs. zero-knowledge: both valid

Bitwarden earns trust through open-source transparency, anyone can audit the code. WIGGWIGG earns trust through zero-knowledge encryption, your data is encrypted before it reaches us. Different trust models, both effective.

Canadian company, Canadian privacy

Bitwarden is US-based. WIGGWIGG is built in Quebec, subject to PIPEDA. For Canadians, that means your data is governed by Canadian privacy law, and the platform works natively in French and English.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is WIGGWIGG open-source like Bitwarden?

WIGGWIGG is not currently open-source, though we may open-source components in the future. Both use industry-standard AES-256 zero-knowledge encryption. Bitwarden has the advantage of full open-source transparency and community auditing. WIGGWIGG's code is regularly reviewed for security, and we're working toward formal compliance certifications.

Does WIGGWIGG have a free tier like Bitwarden?

WIGGWIGG includes 2 free identities with our password manager. For phone numbers, we offer a 7-day free trial, then each number is $7/month. Our free tier is more limited than Bitwarden's for pure password storage, but includes identity management features Bitwarden doesn't offer.

Can I import my passwords from Bitwarden to WIGGWIGG?

Yes. WIGGWIGG supports importing directly from Bitwarden (both CSV and JSON exports). Pick Bitwarden, upload your export, and duplicate detection takes care of the rest so you don't end up with two copies of the same login.

Does WIGGWIGG have browser extensions like Bitwarden?

The browser extension arrives after Early Access, before public launch. Today, the web app gives you full access to your passwords on any device.

Ready for a smarter password manager?

Start with 2 free identities, each with its own password manager and optional phone number.