10 Best LastPass Alternatives of 2026

Bitwarden ranks first for people leaving LastPass because it removes the two biggest frictions of switching: the move itself and the cost. Its browser extension and desktop app can import vault data directly from a LastPass account after you enter your LastPass master password, or sign in through your identity provider if your company uses SSO, so you never have to save an unencrypted CSV file on your computer. Once you are in, the free plan keeps unlimited passwords on unlimited devices, which covers the phone and laptop combination that LastPass Free limits to one device type. Premium costs $1.65 per month billed at $19.80 a year and adds an integrated authenticator for the one-time codes you may have kept in LastPass, emergency access and 5 GB of storage. The trade-offs are an interface that feels more functional than polished and free sharing that stops at one other person, so families should look at the $3.99 Families plan.

1Password is the strongest choice if you are leaving LastPass because you no longer trust it and want the most complete replacement, not the cheapest. Its desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux has a LastPass import that signs in to your old account and converts private folders to tags, brings over items shared with you, and attaches files and one-time password secrets to the matching items. Two limits are documented: passkeys stay behind, and password history comes across only for shared items. After the move, the account password plus Secret Key design, Watchtower breach alerts and Travel Mode give you more protection tools than LastPass Premium. It scores just behind Bitwarden on value: there is no free plan, and the first-year rate of $2.99 per month for Individual and $4.49 for Families rises to $3.99 and $5.99 at renewal.

Proton Pass is the pick for LastPass users whose main worry after the 2022 incidents is privacy. Proton's support site has a dedicated guide for moving from LastPass, and the app has built-in support for importing LastPass data. The free plan is generous for a switcher: unlimited logins, notes and credit cards on unlimited devices, plus 10 hide-my-email aliases that let you sign up for new sites without exposing your real address. Pass Plus adds unlimited aliases and an integrated authenticator for $2.99 per month billed at $35.88 a year, which is below 1Password's regular rate but above Bitwarden Premium. It ranks third because it is a younger product with fewer advanced options than 1Password, though for most people moving from LastPass Free it does everything they used.

Apple Passwords is the cheapest way out of LastPass for anyone whose devices are all Apple. Since iOS 18, iPadOS 18 and macOS Sequoia, the Passwords app stores passwords, passkeys, Wi-Fi passwords and verification codes in one place, syncs them through iCloud Keychain and warns you about passwords that are easy to guess, reused or found in known data leaks. Shared Groups let a family share chosen passwords and passkeys, which covers what many households used LastPass shared folders for. The Mac version of the app includes import and export options, so a LastPass export file can be brought in on a Mac and then deleted. It ranks fourth because the limits are real: there is no Android app, older devices that cannot update are left out, and there are no file attachments or emergency access.

Keeper suits LastPass users whose vault is more than a list of logins. Its documentation describes an automated import in the Keeper Desktop App that signs in to LastPass and brings over passwords, folders, shared folders, templates and custom fields, one-time password secrets and file attachments. That is the most complete migration any vendor on this list documents, and it matters if you have years of secure notes, scanned documents or shared folders to move. Keeper also offers emergency access, one-time share links and BreachWatch dark web monitoring, though BreachWatch and extra storage are add-ons on personal plans. Keeper Unlimited costs $42.99 a year on the US App Store and there is no free plan, which is why it ranks below Bitwarden, 1Password and Proton Pass on value.

NordPass is a good fit if you want a tidy, modern app and already pay for other Nord products. Its support center documents the LastPass move as a CSV export from the LastPass web vault under Advanced Options, followed by Import items in the NordPass settings, with a note to check the file meets its import format first. The vault uses xChaCha20 encryption, and Premium adds Password Health, a Data Breach Scanner and file attachments. On the US App Store, Premium costs $4.99 for a month or $34.99 for 12 months. It ranks seventh because the free plan does not include access on multiple devices, so a LastPass Free user with a phone and a laptop would need to pay, and because the import depends on an unencrypted CSV file you must delete afterward.

RoboForm is a practical landing spot for LastPass users who rely on autofill for more than logins. It stores multiple form-fill Identities, so you can keep several addresses or bank accounts and fill long checkout or application forms in one click. RoboForm's own LastPass comparison points out that folder sharing is available on every Premium plan, while LastPass keeps it for Families, Teams and Enterprise, and that RoboForm offers local-only storage for people who would rather not sync to a vendor's servers after the LastPass incidents. Moving over means exporting your LastPass data and importing the file into RoboForm. Premium costs $29.88 a year and Family $47.75 a year for five accounts. The free plan is limited to one device, and the apps look dated next to the top three.

Enpass answers the specific fear many LastPass users have after the 2022 incidents: that a breach at the vendor exposes their vault. Enpass does not store your vault on its servers. Instead the encrypted file lives on your device or in a cloud account you already control, such as iCloud, Google Drive, OneDrive or Dropbox. Premium costs $1.99 per month billed annually and adds unlimited items, an integrated authenticator and breach monitoring, and a Family plan covers up to 6 people for $3.99 per month. The free plan is capped at 25 items in 1 vault, which most LastPass vaults exceed, so plan on paying. Syncing through your own cloud needs a little more setup than a hosted service, and sharing tools are basic, which keeps it in eighth place.

Dashlane makes the move from LastPass easy: its help center recommends importing directly from LastPass in the Dashlane web app, and a preview step lets you switch an item between login, Secure Note and payment method, or skip it, before anything lands in your vault. LastPass business members who sign in with SSO have to use the CSV route instead. Once installed, Dashlane adds dark web monitoring, a Password Health score and, on Premium, a VPN. The problem is price. Dashlane Premium is $64.99 a year on the US App Store and there is no free plan, roughly three times Bitwarden Premium, which is why it ranks ninth despite good features and usability.

KeePassXC is the most direct answer to the LastPass breach for people who are comfortable managing files. There is no cloud account at all: your passwords live in an encrypted database file on your computer, and the project's own description is no cloud, no ads, no subscriptions. Its import wizard accepts CSV files, which covers a LastPass export, along with 1Password, Bitwarden and Proton Pass formats. Browser integration and Auto-Type handle filling, and version 2.8.0 shipped on October 21, 2026. The cost of that control is convenience. KeePassXC runs on Windows, macOS and Linux only, so phones need a separate KeePass-compatible app, and syncing means moving the database file yourself through a cloud folder or USB drive. That puts it last for most switchers, but first for those who never want a vendor to hold their vault again.