The company’s four main plans start with LifeLock Standard, a standalone identity-theft-protection service that includes basics such as dark-web monitoring, Norton’s Privacy Monitor and monitoring of your Equifax credit file. LifeLock has dozens of plans available (opens in new tab), but many are legacy products you can no longer sign up for. Read on for the rest of our LifeLock review. Our Editors’ Choice, IdentityForce UltraSecure+Credit, provides quarterly credit reports from all three bureaus and offers most of the identity protections LifeLock Ultimate Plus has, but for a lot less than what LifeLock charges. It recently switched from providing credit reports only once a year (which the credit agencies already did for free) to providing them daily for Equifax and monthly for Experian and TransUnion. On the other hand, the Ultimate Plus program is rather expensive and doesn’t quite measure up on service and support, even though it ranks highly in our list of the best identity theft protection services. If your identity is stolen while you’re protected by LifeLock, the company’s insurance plan will reimburse you for up to $3 million in lost funds, lost wages and the expenses of setting your identity straight. That plan, Norton 360 with LifeLock Ultimate Plus, also keeps an eye on your bank, investment and credit-card accounts, as well as your home title, while letting you quickly lock your TransUnion credit file with a few mouse clicks. It even lets you know if someone is trying to steal your phone number or your social-media accounts.

Norton lifelock family plan