The first thing to do is export your logins from LastPass. Here, we’re using a web browser – on Windows – because this is the easiest way. The Premium tier costs only $10 (around £7) per year and gives you more space for encrypted file storage, and extra two-factor authentication for devices such as Yubikey. It has a free tier which is a lot like LastPass used to offer, allowing you to use unlimited devices and access your passwords and other data from any of your devices.īut you can also pay for it if you want the full set of features. We think it’s a good choice because it’s open source, so anyone can inspect its code, and this makes it trustworthy. Now, whether you want a good free alternative, or you’re happy to pay for a password manager, is the time to move your logins and we’ll explain exactly how to do it.Īnd we’ll also show you how to import those passwords into Bitwarden. Prior to that, it was the obvious choice for anyone looking for a free password manager. Not only is LastPass’s reputation damaged by the recent breaches, including the revelation that hackers managed to steal user data, some encrypted and some not, it also hobbled its free tier back in 2021. It isn’t difficult either, so while the thought of changing password manage might seem like a huge hassle, it really isn’t. Regardless of how many passwords, forms, secure notes and other stuff you have in LastPass, the process of exporting it and moving it to another password manager is the same.
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