For me look &amp; feel and usability are nice, but not if it doesn&#x27;t correspond to my needs.<p>I routinely use both a Ubuntu Linux laptop and a MacBook. Unfortunately 1Password does not support Linux.<p>And while I do use Dropbox, I like having the flexibility of switching to Google Drive. Speaking of look &amp; feel, on Android the 1Password interface is the ugly duckling that doesn&#x27;t use material design.<p>And back to price. At home I also have a Windows box that I sometimes use for media. My phone is an Android, but I also have an iPad. So 1Password would set me back $42 for OS X + Windows (includes the discount), about $7 for Android and another $7 for iOS. That would be $56 with the discount, or $84 without the discount. And that is expensive, I mean that&#x27;s almost the price of an IntelliJ IDEA upgrade.<p>It&#x27;s not terrible, I mean it does provide value and the price is sort of justified. But careful on the <i>wanting to pay</i> for things, as that&#x27;s not how the world works. Do you know what happens to the farmers that invested money in the latest tractors and the seeds with the highest yield? Most are near bankruptcy, choked by loans and surviving on government subsidies. Just saying, wanting to pay for things is a sign that you&#x27;ve got more money than ability to spend, which is cool, but life is surprising and things change.