adding on to what people have said about Bitwarden, it supports passkeys but LastPass still doesn't?! if you want to increase your security even more, then definitely consider passkeys 🔑

I use Bitwarden for personal, and Keeper for work. Both great so far.

I've thoroughly enjoyed Bitwarden. Their free version meets my needs but I pay for the paid because I think it's great.

I know keepassxc works with Android, Linux and windows with syncthing, but idk if it works with Apple

Exported everything in lastpass as CSV, imported it into KeePass, the vault file is synchronized between my devices using syncthing, i never looked back

I think bitwarden checks all the boxes. It's 3.33$ per month for a family plan ( 6 users). I've used it for a long time and I'm happy with it.

If you want more privacy you can always self host vault warden and use that. In which case you have full access to the premium features and you just pay the hosting costs.

Bitwarden can be set as the default password manager in browsers. Stores TOTP codes, has a browser plugin, has android app and iOS app.

Works flawlessly in my experience ( Linux/macbook/android).

No experience with iphones, but I assume it is fully supported.

It took me less than 30 minutes to transfer my LastPass vault to Proton Pass. The actual transfer took under a minute, then I just had to reorganize the folders. Definitely worth the switch.

Using LastPass now, after we learned so much about them from that breach, is inadvisable. Security is the whole point of a password manager, so no matter what the price, a password manager run by a company that can't do security, and tries to hide their poor practices behind a wall of secrecy and deceit, is not a good option.

BitWarden is free, or $10 per year for premium, or $40 for the family version where you get 6 accounts. It's open source and the developers are quick to respond to issues. It's a refreshing contrast to the culture of secrecy and complacency that is LastPass.

1Password is also well thought of, but not open source.

1password offers complete import from LastPass and both looks and works similarly. Same price, I think; better software, fewer and lower-severity CVEs, better handling of breaches when they do happen. It seems to offer everything you're looking for.

Edit: well bugger, critical flaw for 1password Mac app: https://www.forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2024/08/07/critical-1password-security-flaw-could-let-hackers-steal-unlock-key/

It's been patched, but not a good look when I just said they don't have super bad CVEs 😑 Still true, this is rare, but important to update and address it I think.

I left lastpass and moved to Bitwarden. On mobile Bitwarden does not handle multiple fills (such as username, account number, and password). I have also found that if you add a login or update a login on one device it can take a while to automatically sync despite it saying it recently sync’d. I have to go in and manually sync.

but those are the only issues I have had with it and have now been using it about as long if not longer than lastpass.

I think I pay $10/year. I am trying to get my wife and kids to sign up and then I will get a family plan.

I used Bitwarden on android, windows, Linux, iOS, and macOS.

Proton Pass or Bitwarden are both very good options. Here is my breakdown of their pros and cons:

Pros of Proton Pass over bitwarden

• Much better UI/UX (in terms of looks and ease to navigate)
• The app is feels much faster than Bitwarden's, maybe its not objectively, but it feels lightyears ahead in terms of speed
• Possibility for separate email and username fields
• more seamless integration with simplelogin aliases than what Bitwarden has
• TOTP is available in the free version

Cons of proton pass compared with bitwarden:

• No "Identity" item type (vault item where you can store info about yourself like your SSN etc.)
• No payment card autofill
• Can only register the "generic" 6-digit type of TOTP (Steam guard TOTP didn't work when I tried it)
• No custom fields that auto-fill on the web page
• less settings in general, for example, you can't decide of the hashing algorithm of your account's password, and you can't tweak the hashing parameters
• more expensive
• less "Foss": the server code is not published and there are no 3rd party servers like vaultwarden

My friends use bitwarden. We're on 1password. Both seem decent choices.

Check out BitWarden. You can use a Collection to share passwords with each other. Free, though I think the TOTP functionality is in the Premium subscription ($10/yr).