Select ‘Import Data’, followed by ‘LastPass (csv)’ on the resulting dropdown. Once your new account is good to go, log into Bitwarden’s web vault and navigate to the tools tab in the top menu. Import your passwords to your new password manager
It’s more secure to select an entirely new password, but you can also reuse the same master password from your LastPass account ( assuming it hasn’t been leaked anywhere) since we’ll be deleting the original LastPass account at the end of this process. Once you’ve selected a new password manager, you’ll want to set up your account and choose a master password. For this example, we’ll be focusing on Bitwarden (which offers a similar level of service to LastPass’ free tier prior to the new changes) but services such as KeePass, 1Password, Dashlane and more all support similar data import mechanisms. Now that you’ve got all of your passwords, you’ll need to pick which service to import them into. You can open this in any spreadsheet programme (or in Notepad if you don’t have one installed) and you may want to double-check that all of your data has been accurately downloaded. Click ‘Export’, and LastPass will download a CSV file to your PC containing a complete record of all the passwords stored in it. The first step is to open your LastPass Vault, then click the ‘Advanced Options’ tab in the lower left. We’ll start by removing a copy of our data from LastPass, which is best done on desktop. LastPass includes a mechanism for exporting all of the data within your vault, which can then be imported into a variety of alternative services with minimal fuss. If, however, you wish to leave LastPass and migrate to a different password manager, it’s thankfully easy to do so without having to re-enrol your credentials individually. LastPass’s Premium and Family subscriptions start at £2.60 and £3.40 per month, respectively, and include additional features such as expanded multifactor authentication support, dark web monitoring and improved password sharing.
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