Infisical
7.0#3 in secrets management toolsFrom $2 a monthFree planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
Visit| Fact | Infisical | Secrets Manager |
|---|---|---|
| Access controls | The platform supports fine-grained role-based access scoped by environment, path, and identity. | Access can be granted to users and service accounts at project or environment scope, and revealing secret values requires an explicit grant. |
| Deployment | Infisical can be self-hosted on an organization's infrastructure or used as Infisical Cloud. | Docker Compose starts PostgreSQL, Redis, the backend, and frontend; local Kubernetes manifests are also provided for a kind cluster. |
| Encryption | Infisical says sensitive data is encrypted with AES-256-GCM and supports external KMS and HSM integrations. | The backend uses AES-256-GCM envelope encryption with a random data key per secret value, and the documentation says plaintext secret values are never stored in the database. |
| Integrations | Listed connections include AWS, Azure Key Vault, GitHub, GitLab, CircleCI, Datadog, OpenAI, PostgreSQL, Vercel, and many others. | The documented CLI workflow uses Node.js and shows app commands for Node.js, Python, npm, and Next.js; CI or deployment can use `SECRETS_API_URL`, `SECRETS_TOKEN`, and `ENVIRONMENT_ID`. |
Infisical suits teams that need to manage application credentials, certificates, or privileged access across cloud, on-premises, or AI infrastructure. Organizations can choose its cloud service or self-host it.
It suits developers and teams that want to manage secrets on self-hosted infrastructure and inject them into processes without creating .env files. Teams should be prepared to manage the required master key and deployment prerequisites.