Verdict: Partly
Partly. Dashlane has no program to install on any computer any more, Windows included. It works through a browser extension, and that extension runs on Linux the same as anywhere else.
Dashlane retired its desktop apps and moved to what it calls a web-first experience. On a computer you use the browser extension, which opens the vault inside the browser. That is how Dashlane works on Windows now too, so switching to Linux changes nothing about it.
Install the extension in Firefox or Chrome on the Linux machine, sign in, and every saved login is there. There is no Linux-specific setup and no separate download.
The limit is the same one Windows users already live with. Because there is no desktop program, Dashlane can only fill passwords into web pages. A password for a program that is not a browser has to be copied out of the vault by hand.
If that bothers you, this is a reasonable moment to move to a password manager with an actual Linux app. Exporting from Dashlane and importing elsewhere takes a few minutes, and you are already changing everything else.
Free for personal use, with a browser extension and a proper Linux desktop app, so it can fill passwords outside the browser too.
Your files: Imports a Dashlane CSV export directly. Delete the export file once it has gone in.
One encrypted file on your own machine, no account and no subscription. Syncing between devices is up to you.
Your files: Imports a Dashlane CSV export. Attachments stored in Dashlane need saving out separately first.
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