Indeed. It's hard enough convincing family members to use a password manager in the first place. Getting them to shell out $60/year to do so on top of that is a

Indeed. It's hard enough convincing family members to use a password manager in the first place. Getting them to shell out $60/year to do so on top of that is a non-starter. Unfortunately, it falls in the same sort of category as paying for backup solutions in my experience. The cost is high enough that they're willing to roll the dice. That's not so say 1Password's pricing model is wrong -- they need to run a business after all. But LastPass makes for an easier sales pitch to family members, particularly those that need to share credentials and thus would fall into a family plan.