The member notes any credit card or personal information they may want to enter into the new account or adds it to a secure note and shares it to the new account.

The member can also revoke any limited rights shares to groups and reshare them from the new account, noting any accounts they'll need to reshare with limited rights.

The member logs in to their old account.Įxample: MemberA logs in to their old Dashlane account using The member shares all logins in their current vault with Full rights with their new account.Įxample: MemberA shares all logins in their vault with Full rights with their new account The member changes any Limited rights sharing to Full rights sharing.

The member accepts the invite for the new account and creates a Master Password for their new Dashlane account.Įxample: MemberA uses to accept the invite and creates a Master Password for their new account.

The Dashlane admin and plan members must take the following steps: Let's say MemberA is part of three sharing groups and also has individual sharing relationships.

Move your information to a new Dashlane account Migrate data with no sharing involvedĮach member can export a DASH file and import it into their new account.īack up and restore your Dashlane data with a DASH file Migrate data with sharing involved The steps in this article use the following example scenario: A company wants to migrate to log in to Dashlane with a new email address of and no longer use you have an individual account, learn how to make changes. This article explains the best practice for migrating data from one Starter, Team, or Business account to a new Starter, Team, or Business account with a new email address.īecause Dashlane doesn't currently allow plan members to change the username on their Dashlane account, they will need to migrate the data from the old account to a new account when the email domain name needs to change.

Dashlane business account