These have a number of advantages including cheaper overall costs, and the ability to easily share logins if you’re that way inclined. Family Accountīoth LastPass and Bitwarden offer family accounts, where multiple accounts can be combined together under one umbrella account. You will also get priority support, as you would with LastPass Premium. So if you use 2FA with any of your accounts, you can configure the tokens within Bitwarden, so that your codes can be pasted automatically, along with your username and password. If you decide to hand over 10 of your hard earned dollars to Bitwarden, you will receive 1GB of encrypted file storage, additional Two Factor Authentication (2FA) methods and use of their embedded TOTP generator. However, Bitwarden’s premium offering will cost just $10/year.
Lastpass to bitwarden upgrade#
If you decide you want to use LastPass’ mobile apps, and upgrade to their premium tier, it will set you back $2/month ($24 billed annually). All of the core functionality of Bitwarden is also offered on their free tier. Bitwarden on the other hand don’t limit their users in such a way. The free tier for LastPass does not allow users to make use of the platform’s various mobile apps. However, the free account for Bitwarden has one big advantage over LastPass’ free offering – mobile sync. Pricingīoth LastPass and Bitwarden offer a free account that does not include any time restrictions for usage. You can even host it yourself if you’re so inclined. It is very similar to LastPass in functionality, but it’s completely open source. Enter Bitwarden (my current password manager).
So are there any decent, open source alternatives to LastPass? LastPass is great, I used it myself for a number of years, but it is fairly expensive since doubling their prices in 2017. We all know that password managers are worth their weight in gold, and the most popular of these by a large margin, is LastPass.
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