What LastPass does well
- Long-established, familiar interface
- Broad feature set including sharing and emergency access
- Simple setup for non-technical users
- Works across every major browser and platform
After LastPass's breaches, a lot of people finally moved their vaults. Vaultwarden is self-hosted, end-to-end encrypted, and works with the Bitwarden apps you already trust, for $29/mo.
No contract · 30-day refund · End-to-end encrypted
Side by side
Both store your passwords. The differences are who holds the encrypted vault and how the breach record compares.
| Vaultwarden on Last Hour | LastPass | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | $29/mo flat, unlimited users | Per user, per month, tiered |
| Encryption | End-to-end, zero-knowledge | Zero-knowledge |
| Where the vault lives | Your server | LastPass's cloud |
| Software license | Open source (Vaultwarden) | Proprietary |
| Client apps | Official Bitwarden apps | LastPass apps and extension |
| Breach history | You control the server | Multiple major historical breaches |
| Free migration | ✓ Done for you | ✕ Self-serve export |
Straight talk
Our honest take: if you've stuck with LastPass and are comfortable, that's your call. If the breaches pushed you to move and you want your encrypted vault on a server you control, Vaultwarden on our hosting is the honest choice.
Yes. Vaultwarden accepts the standard Bitwarden and LastPass CSV exports, so your logins, notes, and folders carry over.
Yes. Vaultwarden is an independent implementation of the Bitwarden server API, so you use the official Bitwarden browser extensions, desktop, and mobile apps against your own server.
No. Vaultwarden is end-to-end encrypted. Your vault is encrypted with your master password on your device, so we host the encrypted data but cannot read it.