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Yubico - YubiKey 5C NFC - Two Factor Authentication USB and NFC Security Key, Fits USB-C Ports and Works with Supported NFC Mobile Devices - Protect Your Online Accounts with More Than a Password

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 7,932 ratings

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YubiKey 5C NFC
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Purchase options and add-ons

Brand Yubico
Hardware interface USB
Special feature Lightweight
Connectivity technology USB
Colour Black

About this item

  • Yubikey 5C NFC in retail packaging
  • 4.5 x 1.78 x 0.38 cm; 20 grams
  • Item model number Y 335
  • Manufacturer Yubico
  • Tap and Go authentication for NFC enabled Android and Windows 10 devices and applications.

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YubiKey 5C NFC in retail packaging

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4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
7,932 global ratings

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Customers like the quality, size and durability of the flash drive. They mention it works fine, is well made and durable. That said, opinions are mixed on ease of use.

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11 customers mention11 positive0 negative

Customers are satisfied with the quality of the flash drive. They mention that it works fine, is well-made, and is a great item used on phone and tablet when travelling.

"Great item used on phone and tablet when travelling. Robust, lives in key chain." Read more

"The Yubikey 5C works great for me. The USB-C form factor enables me to use it on my laptop and Android phone easily...." Read more

"Great product" Read more

"The Yubico key is a very good product, but the Amazon delivery time was quite long...." Read more

5 customers mention3 positive2 negative

Customers are mixed about the ease of use of the flash drive. Some mention it's simple and straightforward, while others say it'll take too many steps and be confusing.

"This tool is easy to set up & you’re ready to pair it to your accounts within 10 minutes...." Read more

"...It's simple and straightforward but different to the way I've learned to use modern-day facilities...." Read more

"...Outlook, MS etc and for me that is time consuming, plus each site installation is different and you still have to use and remember your passwords -..." Read more

"Well made, easy to set up, useful dual fit" Read more

NOT READY FOR PRIME TIME and not recommended for the average consumer
2 Stars
NOT READY FOR PRIME TIME and not recommended for the average consumer
About 6 months ago I decided I needed to up my game in terms of internet security. Without going into detail, I adopted a Password Manager (PM, because I'm going to use the term a lot in this review) and I also felt I needed a hardware-based security key. I went in stages, using the free Bitwarden PM tool, giving myself the chance to understand it first, and then bought 2x YubiKeys for passwordless access as a second stage. To use the YubiKey effectively I needed to upgrade to the paid version of Bitwarden but at USD10 per annum that's a trivial cost.I'll outline feedback on the YubiKey first as a standalone device (without the PM) and then using the PM as I tried both ways to see if I could avoid the paid version of the PM software. Also note that to emphasize key thoughts I'm using UPPER CASE. I'm not yelling at you, I'm just trying to emphasize some key items without being able to use bold, italics or underlines.YubiKey Without the PMI had to overcome a basic misunderstanding on my part. "Every" service these days requires you to register as a user on a website to access their services. The YubiKey doesn't. It took me a few hours to understand the YUBIKEY is a standalone physical device that REQUIRES NO REGISTRATION. I went on the YubiKey "Get Started" web page and looked & looked for the registration link but found nothing. It turns out you just go to the service you want (a service is a Google account, Microsoft account or any other they list) and register your use of the security key on that site. It's simple and straightforward but different to the way I've learned to use modern-day facilities. YubiCo (the company behind YubiKeys) lists many "services" (eg Google, Microsoft, AWS, and many more) that support YubiKeys but they could improve their communications by including a statement somewhere in the Getting Started process that says something like this "You don't register your YubiKey with us, you register it with the organizations that manage your logon activity."Using it as a standalone device was a TERRIBLE experience. I imagined a process where I'd enter a username, be prompted to use the YubiKey, make it accessible to the device I was using (if it wasn't already connected), touch it for physical security and voila, I'm signed on. What's that -- 2-3 steps?The actual experience was a nightmare. How it works depends on the software implementation of each site so this is not a criticism of the YubiKey. Instead of 2-3 steps to logon it took 6 steps to log on to a Gmail account and 8 steps to log on to my Microsoft account. Here are the 6 steps for Gmail:1. Enter or Select Gmail Account Name2. Select Continue with "Using a Passkey" prompt3. Select "Use Another Device" (previously for me it was Windows Hello)4. Select "Security Key" from the list5. Enter the Key's PIN6. Touch the KeyAnd this was the more efficient option compared to Microsoft's. It's passwordless but not a simple, straightforward process. If this was the only way the YubiKey worked I'd ditch it in a heartbeat because using my PM was a simple username, password (retrieved automatically by the PM using an autofill-type function), press "Enter" and I'm logged in.YubiKey With the PMAfter changing to the paid version of the PM I thought things would improve. I was wrong.Again, some learning was required on my part to get it working the way I wanted. (Remember, I'm using Bitwarden. The process may be the same or different for other PMs).Before doing anything I looked at the PM instructions (help pages) to see how it should work. I read them, but not well enough. Next I registered the 2x YubiKeys on the PM. This was straight forward but the help pages say to register the first, save, and then register the next and save again; repeat the process until you've registered all the keys you want (I bought two). It might or might not work to register 2 or more keys at the same time but because I didn't follow the usage instructions correctly the first time I'll never know :(The first mistake I made was I assumed this would allow me passwordless login to my PM. Wrong. When I re-read the instructions the YubiKeys become a Second Factor Authentication device for PM signon. So I still had to provide username, password and then the YubiKey became a 2FA. That's not what I wanted. Looking a bit further I had to go into my PM security setting and turn on a function to "Log In With Passkey". I did that and it worked -- but again, not in the way I wanted.I want to go to a site (in this case, the PM login page) and login just by presenting the YubiKey. After I'd turned on the option to login using the key (passwordless login) I could do that, but because my PM required that the key be used for encryption I STILL could not login in without the password. The relevant PM help page said this is an option when activating the key. However, it didn't appear for me (using either Firefox or Edge). The passwordless login instructions clearly state that if your password is NOT setup for vault encryption then you still need to enter your password. So I failed.I researched further and found the browser has to be PRF-capable. I use Firefox and it isn't. Browsers based on Chromium are PRF-capable. So I changed to Edge, which is built on Chromium. I went through the process to remove the YubiKeys created using Firefox and added them again using the Edge browser. Same result -- the prompt when adding the YubiKey did not include the all-important "Use for vault encryption" option. So I failed again.With an air of desperation I launched my rarely-used Chrome browser. This time it worked. When I set up the YubiKey I received the checkbox asking if I wanted to use it as the encryption key for the vault. The problem now is I am in some kind of login hell. Passwordless login works for me using Edge and Chrome but not using Firefox. So it's weird:* I had to use Chrome to set up passwordless login to my PM* I can use Chrome for passwordless login* I can use Edge for passwordless login, but I couldn't use it to set up passwordless* I can't use Firefox for passwordless login, nor could I use it to set up passwordless.But even with this there are too many steps, similar to the use of the YubiKey without the PM. To use passwordless login for the PM I HAVE TO GO THROUGH 7 STEPS. IT'S TOO HARD. Experience shows the laptop OS and/or browser will remember the login default options over time but right now it's just too difficult. Why would I migrate to this when I formerly had 2 steps -- username & password -- and I was logged in?? I care about security but I also care about the user experience and using the YubiKey is substantially more awkward than not using it.I suggest it's TOO HARD for regular users to jump thru all these hoops to get the passwordless login to work. And that is only to achieve passwordless login for my PM ! How will it work when I'm using the PM and the YubiKey together? The answer to that is it depends on the way software is implemented on each site. For example, I tried it with eBay. They only allow one passkey to be used for the account. It's a near-universal standard that you should register 2 security keys in case one is lost. eBay apparently didn't get that memo because they only allow you to register one. So I quickly abandoned that idea and will rely on just username & password for eBay.Using YubiKey with my Android PhoneIf using it with my laptop was a partial fail, using it with my phone was a COMPLETE fail. The only thing I attempted to do was to log on to the PM app -- but I couldn't even do that. I entered username and password, then the application prompted me to tap the YubiKey (I bought an NFC specifically to use with the phone). It wouldn't accept it. The app recognized the key but gave an error that the browser I was using gave an error (presumably not PRF-capable but it didn't use those words). I was using Brave, which is supposed to be OK. I switched to Edge which I saw above is PRF-capable but I received the same error. I gave up. The NFC YubiKey that I bought specifically to use with the phone has been retired back into its packaging and will have a nice quiet life from now on.Final ThoughtsI think YubiKey and other security key vendors are brave to leave the user experience of their product to the vagaries and capability of hundreds or thousands of software providers around the world. They (the key companies) have a good product that works in a complex environment, but the user experience is controlled by other companies who may or may not have good capabilities. If giants like Google and Microsoft struggle with their user interface then how will your small business Acme Co. manage to provide an effective service?This device goes into the TOO HARD category for now. Maybe in 3-5 years things will be better. My one line summary is these keys are NOT READY FOR PRIME TIME USE BY A REGULAR CONSUMER. Maybe they're OK in a corporate environment but not for me as a regular person.
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Top reviews from Australia

Reviewed in Australia on 25 August 2023
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
Great item used on phone and tablet when travelling. Robust, lives in key chain.
One person found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in Australia on 26 August 2020
Size Name: YubiKey 5CVerified Purchase
The Yubikey 5C works great for me. The USB-C form factor enables me to use it on my laptop and Android phone easily. For desktop use (USB-A) I have an adaptor and that also works without any problems. Have set this key up with all my major accounts. To date have only used the key on Android to run Yubico Authenicator.
This Yubikey is smaller than previous keys and fits beautifully beside my door key using the Bellroy key wallet. Have attached it with mulit-strand cotton "rope" of my own design.
4 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in Australia on 27 August 2023
Size Name: YubiKey 5CVerified Purchase
This tool is easy to set up & you’re ready to pair it to your accounts within 10 minutes. I had multiple intrusion events across all social networks & email accounts. 10 minutes later, no intrusions & no worries. Bad luck for criminals. Hahaha!
2 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in Australia on 1 April 2023
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
Great product
Reviewed in Australia on 11 February 2021
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
When they 'recommend' two keys (one for back-up) what they really mean is, you 'NEED' two keys - why? many platforms simply won't let you proceed with just a single key.

Once I understood why, no complaints, makes sense - just something Yubikey doesnt communicate.

Also, the tacky looking Yubikey cover stickers, they are CRITICAL - otherwise good luck knowing which key is which. Nice if Yubikey might consider emphasizing reasons for two, and what stickers are for rather than letting us go through a 3 phase order/delivery process.
Customer image
4.0 out of 5 stars You NEED two keys and the cover stickers to tell them apart.
Reviewed in Australia on 11 February 2021
When they 'recommend' two keys (one for back-up) what they really mean is, you 'NEED' two keys - why? many platforms simply won't let you proceed with just a single key.

Once I understood why, no complaints, makes sense - just something Yubikey doesnt communicate.

Also, the tacky looking Yubikey cover stickers, they are CRITICAL - otherwise good luck knowing which key is which. Nice if Yubikey might consider emphasizing reasons for two, and what stickers are for rather than letting us go through a 3 phase order/delivery process.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
18 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in Australia on 23 December 2022
Size Name: KeychainVerified Purchase
This Yubikey is great for PC and iPad very handy
One person found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in Australia on 25 August 2022
Size Name: YubiKey 5CVerified Purchase
USBC format was unexpected but in fact preferable for a Macbook. Basically it works fine for the purpose it was purchased.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in Australia on 29 September 2021
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
The perfect product to protect all your information

Top reviews from other countries

Gabriel Ruas Santos Rocha
5.0 out of 5 stars Very practical and versatile device
Reviewed in the United States on 1 May 2024
Size Name: KeychainVerified Purchase
I've been using yubikeys for years and they are a great way to keep my accounts safe. This iteration is as versatile as it is powerful! Easy to use and highly compatible with all your devices, this should be your top pick when it comes to yubikeys!
Customer image
Gabriel Ruas Santos Rocha
5.0 out of 5 stars Very practical and versatile device
Reviewed in the United States on 1 May 2024
I've been using yubikeys for years and they are a great way to keep my accounts safe. This iteration is as versatile as it is powerful! Easy to use and highly compatible with all your devices, this should be your top pick when it comes to yubikeys!
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
Guilherme Morum Santos
5.0 out of 5 stars Muito bom
Reviewed in Brazil on 29 April 2024
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
Excelente
Noob
5.0 out of 5 stars Worth Every Penny!
Reviewed in Canada on 19 April 2024
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
This product is so easy to use, so reliable and so futuristic! Trust me, buy 2-3 of these and never worry about 2FA lockouts ever again. Best decision of my tech life.
Great product easy to use
5.0 out of 5 stars Ease ,quality made
Reviewed in Canada on 24 January 2024
Size Name: KeychainVerified Purchase
Great product easy to use and great quality
Adolfo P
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelentes
Reviewed in Mexico on 7 April 2024
Size Name: YubiKey 5C NFCVerified Purchase
Excelente