LastPass vs 1Password Comparison

It’s a decent enough password manager. I would rate 1password better than this though.

Lacks some of the features that 1password has

Its much cheaper than its alternative, 1password.

The GUI is cluttered and takes some time to get used to all features

LastPass is a decent option for password management. It works decently and lives cross-platform in the browser.

I find the overall design and performance less sleek than 1Password. Both have similar features, but 1Password just seems more consistent, at least on Mac OS.

It's very easy to share passwords with colleagues, without feeling like it's being done an in insecure manner. I also liked how the signing-in would be automatically done after filling in the username and password.

The UI feels a bit clunky, especially compared to 1Password.

The LastPass version for teams has all the features you can expect. This is great for businesses but...

...it's not as good as 1password for teams. If you have to choose I would recommend 1password. Also the UI of LastPass is really bad and not easy to use.

It's nice to have all your passwords stored somewhere and help generating them. Takes out the stress of passwords!

Kept crashing, couldn't log-in when I needed to. The browser extension was unstable. Just not as user friendly as I would have liked.

-Yubikey compatability -Company transparency during data breach -Easy of use with extension, app on iOS and android -Ease of use for staff -Ease to admin

Interface could use some updating, not as easy to navigate as 1password

I like that you are able to share passwords with your collegues without them seeing the password but they are still able to login with the provided data.

I don't like that I have to login everytime I start my browser. It should have a memory function to remember your password. Also a perfect login solution would be a compatibility with Windows Hello for non Mac-Users (those who don't have FaceID on their laptops)

The concept here, of having passwords in one repository, and being able to share them, makes great sense and can help businesses ensure key information is secures.

I have consistently found this tool hard to use compared to other tools like 1Password. The User Interface seems clunky, and to share something to a specific user seems un-necessarily challenging. I would suggest looking at tools like 1Password instead.

- Value for money options - Free to the end user (non business) generates training and familiarity with employees - Business plans are value for cash - Features are on par with its competitors

- Interface needs a more modern redesign, UX improvements - Need more features (akin to mini from its competitor 1Password)

Despite it's flaws, LastPass does offer basic password manager functionality like generated passwords and software that warns you when your password may be compromised.

LastPass falls short of extended functionality that 1Password for Teams can bring and quite frankly, isn't worth the price.

It empowers you to create complex passwords and protect your most sensitive data, plus it syncs together between employees.

It's user-interface isn't pretty and there isn't a great iOS app like 1Password has (which is fantastic)

The automatic password suggestion was great and very recommended very secure passwords for our accounts. The inclusion of a browser plugin also made it super convenient to remember these complex passwords (compared to having to reference the app every time we needed to log in). I also really liked their system of sharing passwords, since you can grant and revoke access to employees without actually showing the password.

Credential sharing is only limited to FIVE people, which is not great for a larger business like ours. More importantly, the customer support is absolutely AWFUL. There is an alarming lack of information available for self-help, and small issues that we had took way too long to get solved because the reps did not understand the app!

The web interface makes this password management services multi-platform accessible - meaning no matter what device or operating system your team is working with, everyone will be able to get on board and access the login credentials you are sharing. The cost is also competitive when compared to 1Password and other password management services. I like the streamlined UI the most. It makes it simple for users that have never dealt with password/vault-style management apps. LastPass uses big icons and simple workflows; while allowing power users to switch to tiered lists and shared folders. Syncing is fast and reliable. The dashboard security stats are useful as well.

I can't help compare LastPass with 1Password in terms of UI design. I've asked friends, family, and coworkers what they like better - even doing a side-by-side comparison. And honestly, it's subjective. I'm partial to 1Password for personal use but others say LastPass is exactly what they need/can afford.

The web interface allows us to access our passwords no matter where we are. Quite different from 1Password, which requires a service like Dropbox to sync.

Requires a lot of manual naming to keep site names organized. Which may not be the fault of the software, but if not, the password library can look messy.

The interface is fairly simple to use. Browser exensions are very handy.

Has been extremely buggy in our use. Also very clunky and slow sometimes. We use this along with 1Password and that seems to be a lot more polished.

I liked the collaborative aspect about this software the most. LastPass makes it very easy to create and store and then share credentials with other people in a workplace setting. This makes sharing passwords secure and organized in the company.

I disliked the UX /UI experience the most about this software. LastPass is a bit clunky with their user experience compared to other password managers like 1Password and Dashlane.

I would recommend a password manager to anyone, The share feature is what originally peaked my interest in the premium feature. I still believe the browser is better than 1Password

The UI and UX is dated, after using 1password it is clear that there are issues. One major issue is that it is hard to bulk reorganize entries into folders.

I loved the promise of easy access to credentials, and quick-entry in the browser. Sharing credentials with others is handy.

Found it hard to use. Couldn't do quick-entry in the browser without going through hoops. Gave up after a few months of frustration. Far prefer 1Password, as it "just works".

It's seamless to fill in login information on most sites you just click a dropdown at the corner of the input field.

It seems like administrators don't like this software at all. There might be annoying reminder emails or something we've switched away from it to 1Password at two companies I've been at.

It is a decent password manager, my organization used it for about 6 months and ultimately switched to 1password. I found it convenient and fine, but other people in my organization had issues with it.

Some people were having issues using LastPass, so the company abandoned it in favor of another manager. Unfortunately, I don't know exactly what these issues were. Personally, I like the new one better so the only bad thing I would say about LastPass is that there is a better one out there.

It was easy to sign up, install in my web browser and on mobile devices. Also, the graphic interface is aesthetic.

I encountered two main problems: 1) importing over 700 passwords from 1Password (either it crashed, lost fields or mixed them) 2) autofill was problematic (especially on banking websites or when there are two separate pages to provide login and password).

Easy to pop in my login information, get signed in to the websites I need frequent access to, and take a look at the credentials I have stored.

It is not fault of LastPass, but I had used 1Password for so long, and I just like that better. The browser plugin has a weird symbol (three dots), so it isn't a very clear indicator of what it is for.

I have had multiple different password keeper accounts in the past, none that amount to the complexity of LastPass. It can be downloaded onto your phone & onto your laptop so that when you switch from one to the other, it has all the passwords remembered right there for you. No more typing in your username and password every single day on every single account you want to access, it is all automated and done for you@!

I dont think there was anything i didnt like about it. I still use it to this day and i dont plan on veering away. There is even a free account that still allows you to connect all of your accounts, without any limitation.