Samsung Pass is a great password manager — until you want to switch. The .spass export format is proprietary and encrypted, meaning no standard tool can read it directly. SPASS Converter decrypts it on your device and converts it to the exact CSV format that Google Password Manager accepts. Here's how.
Step 1 — Export from Samsung Pass
Open Samsung Pass on your Galaxy device.
Tap the three-dot menu (⋮) in the top right, or go to Settings.
Tap "Export passwords" (or "Export data" depending on your Samsung Pass version).
Samsung will ask you to authenticate — use your fingerprint, PIN, or Samsung Pass password.
A .spass file will be saved to your device storage. Note where it's saved — typically Downloads/ or a folder Samsung Pass creates.
Step 2 — Install SPASS Converter
Go to github.com/stanley-projects/SpassConverter/releases on your phone.
Download the latest app-release.apk. Open it to install — Android will ask you to allow installs from this source once.
SPASS Converter is free and open source (MIT). No account, no sign-in.
Step 3 — Select your .spass file
Open SPASS Converter and tap the file picker button.
Navigate to where Samsung saved your .spass file and select it. The app will show the filename and file size.
Step 4 — Enter your password and convert
In the password field, enter the password you use to unlock Samsung Pass itself. This is not your Samsung account password — it's the PIN or password you set when you first configured Samsung Pass.
Tap Convert. The app decrypts the file on-device using AES-256 and shows a summary like "12 passwords, 2 credit cards, 1 address".
If you see "Wrong password" — double-check you're entering the Samsung Pass password, not your Samsung or Google account password.
Step 5 — Save the CSV
Optionally tap the preview icon to open the CSV in a spreadsheet app and verify it looks correct before saving.
Tap Save CSV and choose where to save it — Downloads, Google Drive, or any folder. The file is saved with a UTF-8 BOM so it opens correctly in Excel and Google Sheets.
Note the save location — you'll need the file in the next step.
Step 6 — Import into Google Password Manager
On a computer (or transfer the CSV to your computer first), go to passwords.google.com.
Click the Settings ⚙️ icon (top right).
Click Import passwords.
Select your CSV file and click Import.
Your passwords will sync to Chrome on all your devices within a few minutes.
Importing into other password managers
The same CSV works with other popular tools:
Troubleshooting
"Wrong password" error
You're entering your Samsung account password instead of your Samsung Pass password. Samsung Pass has a separate password you set when you first configured it — it's the one you enter when Samsung Pass asks you to authenticate instead of using biometrics.
The .spass file doesn't appear in the file picker
Samsung Pass may have saved the file to its own private folder. Try going to Samsung Pass → Settings → Export again and this time choose a location in your Downloads folder explicitly.
App passwords show as "android://..."
SPASS Converter resolves 100+ common package names automatically. For apps not in the built-in list, the URL will show as the raw package identifier — you can edit those manually after importing.