LastPass announced some major changes to its free offering, making the service much more restrictive for people who want to access their passwords through mobile devices and computers.
Now, before proceeding, I think it is worth mentioning that I am a LastPass Premium user. For many years, I have been 100% satisfied with the service, especially for $ 3 a month.
But I can also understand why you are not so interested in paying for something that was free before.
Let’s take a look at the alternatives we offer you.
This is a great option for those in the Apple ecosystem. Save a password on one device and it will be available on all of your Apple devices.
It works well for saving application and web login details, but it is not suitable for other passwords and things like PIN codes.
It’s free, but the cost of joining the Apple club can hardly be considered free.
Watch now at Apple
If you are a Google Chrome user, then you already have a multiplatform password manager that will work anywhere Google Chrome is installed and connected to your Google Account.
It works well for saving application and web login details, but it is not suitable for other passwords and things like PIN codes.
See now on Google
A suggestion from the reader!
Bitwarden says that “everyone should have access to password security tools” and, to support this, the company offers a free subscription that offers unlimited synchronization across all of its devices, a password generator and even the option to self- host your data.
It is also platform independent, offering solutions for Windows, Mac, Linux; iOS and Android, and in front of the browser, covers Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and more.
For $ 10 a year – yes, one year – you can unlock advanced features like Bitwarden Authenticator, 1 GB of secure storage, two-step login with YubiKey, U2F, Duo, a vault health report and the ability to set up emergency Access.
A fantastic choice for those looking for a free option as well as a paid service.
Watch now at Bitwarden
The free plan allows you to store unlimited passwords, notes and credit cards and synchronize them with an unlimited number of devices, but you can only have one active device (in other words, you will be disconnected from other devices).
The premium plan, which starts at $ 1.49 a month if you join a two-year plan, is one of the best value premium offers out there.
See now at Nord
Along with a paid service, LogMeOnce offers a free ad-supported service that offers unlimited passwords on unlimited devices. You can also get a password generator and the ability to store three credit cards.
Watch now on LogMeOnce
While part of a much larger package, Zoho Vault is offered as a free password service with unlimited passwords on unlimited devices, as well as premium features like two-factor authentication and a password generator.
See it now at Zoho
It is not a cloud service, but a free, open source, lightweight and easy to use password manager for Windows. Not using Windows? There are unofficial ports for a variety of platforms (do what you want), including Android, macOS, iOS and iPadOS.
I’ve used KeePass in the past, but the absence of cloud sync and automatic sync across multiple devices makes the job more difficult to use.
Watch now on KeePass