Looking for a LastPass alternative? Keeper® has you covered.

See how Keeper’s record-level encryption, FedRAMP High Authorization and privileged access management capabilities stack up against LastPass.

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Keeper vs LastPass: What makes Keeper the best LastPass alternative?

Keeper = Haute sécurité
LastPass
Track record

Keeper has never experienced a data breach. Keeper’s zero-knowledge encryption model means that even in the unlikely event of a compromise, vault contents remain encrypted and inaccessible. All encryption happens on the user’s device before data ever reaches Keeper’s infrastructure.

For organizations that store sensitive credentials, the question is not whether a vendor has good intentions — it is whether the vendor’s architecture ensures a breach does not become your problem.

LastPass suffered one of the most significant password manager breaches on record in 2022. Attackers accessed encrypted vault backups for approximately 30 million users, along with unencrypted metadata, including website URLs. The consequences of that breach are still unfolding: In 2025, LastPass settled a class-action lawsuit for $24.5 million, and the U.K. Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) fined LastPass £1.2 million for failing to implement adequate security measures. Blockchain intelligence firm TRM Labs confirmed that attackers were still successfully cracking vaults and draining cryptocurrency assets as recently as late 2025.

In January 2026, LastPass issued an urgent warning about an active phishing campaign targeting its users. LastPass has made meaningful investments in security since the breach, but the architectural vulnerabilities that enabled it cannot be undone retroactively for vaults that were already compromised.

Encryption

Keeper implements record-level encryption. Every item in your vault is protected by its own unique AES-256 key, generated locally on your device. If you have 10,000 records, you have 10,000 independent encryption keys. Those keys are then encrypted by a vault-level key, which is encrypted by your master password, creating nested layers of protection.

Keeper’s cryptographic module is FIPS 140-3 validated by the NIST Cryptographic Module Validation Program, the industry’s highest standard for encryption validation.

Based on publicly available documentation, LastPass protects vault data at the vault level rather than the record level, meaning a single encryption key protects the entire vault. LastPass does not implement FIPS 140-3 validated cryptography.

The 2022 breach exposed a further vulnerability: At the time, URLs and other metadata were stored unencrypted, allowing attackers to identify high-value targets from stolen backups before attempting to crack master passwords. LastPass has since begun encrypting URLs, but this change applies only going forward, not to vault data that was already exfiltrated.

Compliance and certifications

Keeper holds more security certifications than any solution in its class. Keeper is FedRAMP High Certified and GovRAMP High Authorized, hosted on AWS GovCloud with U.S.-only data storage and a sequestered U.S. Persons-only support team for regulated environments.

Keeper is FIPS 140-3 validated, SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 and ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018 certified, and supports ITAR compliance programs.

Based on publicly available information, LastPass holds ISO 27001, ISO 27701, SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 and BSI C5 certifications. However, LastPass is not FedRAMP Certified at any level, is not FIPS 140-3 validated and does not offer a government-dedicated cloud environment.

The 2022 breach and subsequent ICO fine add compliance risk for organizations that must demonstrate due diligence in vendor selection.

Platform scope

Keeper goes far beyond storing passwords. KeeperPAM® unifies enterprise password management, privileged session management, secrets management, and endpoint privilege management in a single cloud-native platform.

Whether you need to secure a developer’s credentials, govern access to critical infrastructure or protect Non-Human Identities (NHIs) and AI agents, Keeper gives security teams one place to enforce policy, monitor activity and respond to threats.

Based on publicly available documentation, LastPass does not offer privileged access management, secrets management, session recording, credential rotation, zero-trust network access or endpoint privilege controls.

For organizations that need to secure more than end-user passwords — particularly those managing privileged accounts, developer secrets or regulated infrastructure — LastPass requires significant third-party tools to fill these gaps.

Detection des menaces basée sur l'IA

KeeperAI processes all session intelligence within Keeper’s own infrastructure, with no data leaving your security boundary. KeeperAI monitors active sessions, analyzes keystroke logs and command execution in real time, classifies behavior by risk level and can automatically terminate a session the moment a threat is detected without waiting for human review.

Based on publicly available documentation, LastPass does not offer AI-powered session threat detection or automated behavioral response.

Secure database access

KeeperDB brings the same zero-trust controls to database access — a built-in interface inside the Keeper Vault that lets privileged users query and manage MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQL Server databases without credentials ever touching a local device, with every session fully recorded and policy-governed.

Based on publicly available documentation, LastPass does not provide solutions for secure database access management.

Admin controls, org structure and policy enforcement

Keeper gives administrators deep, granular control over the entire organization through a node-based structure that allows security teams to organize users, roles, teams and administrators into independent groups.

Role-based enforcement policies, delegated administration and team-level configuration allow precise control over who can access what, from which devices and under what conditions.

LastPass offers over 100 configurable security policies and a centralized command center for user management, directory integration and Single Sign-On (SSO).

LastPass does not offer the node-based organizational segmentation that Keeper provides, limiting its ability to support complex enterprise structures where different business units require independent policy management.

Dark web monitoring

Keeper’s BreachWatch® continuously monitors the dark web for credentials exposed from your organization’s vaults. BreachWatch uses a zero-knowledge matching architecture, and your credentials are anonymized before any comparison occurs, so neither Keeper nor any external service can see your plaintext passwords during the matching process. Organizations get proactive, real-time breach detection without introducing any new exposure risk.

BreachWatch also provides enterprise-level risk visibility, giving administrators a clear view of exposed credentials across the organization with actionable remediation guidance.

LastPass includes dark web monitoring as part of its platform, scanning credentials against known breach databases and alerting users when passwords are exposed. This process routes credential data to third-party breach databases outside LastPass’s security boundary.

Offline access

Keeper’s offline vault gives users full access to their credentials without an internet connection. Users can create new records, edit existing ones and manage their vault completely offline, with changes syncing automatically once connectivity is restored.

Based on current documentation, LastPass’s offline access is more limited: Users can view cached credentials in read-only mode, but full vault functionality requires an active connection.

LastPass Federated Login specifically does not support offline access when integrated with an identity provider.

Customer support

Keeper provides 24/7 customer support via phone and live chat. Enterprise customers have access to dedicated customer success managers and professional services teams.

LastPass offers phone and chat support for business plans, while personal plan users are limited to self-service support.

*Data as of March 25, 2026

Keeper vs LastPass: User rating and reviews

Keeper = Haute sécurité
LastPass
iOS App Store

iOS App Store

4.9 out of 5 and 224K Reviews

4.9 out of 5 and 224K Reviews

4.4 out of 5 and 57,000 Reviews

4.4 out of 5 and 57,000 Reviews

Appli Microsoft Store

Appli Microsoft Store

4.9 out of 5 and 1.46K Reviews

4.9 out of 5 and 1.46K Reviews

3.0 out of 5 and 10 Reviews

3.0 out of 5 and 10 Reviews

Extension Chrome

Extension Chrome

4.8 sur 5 et 8 500 avis

4.8 sur 5 et 8 500 avis

4.3 out of 5 and 28,300 Reviews

4.3 out of 5 and 28,300 Reviews

Android

Android

4.7 out of 5 and 110K Reviews

4.7 out of 5 and 110K Reviews

3.7 out of 5 and 235,000 Reviews

3.7 out of 5 and 235,000 Reviews

*Data as of April 2, 2026

LastPass migration resources

Keeper’s import wizard lets you transfer your existing LastPass vault into Keeper in seconds. Just enter your login credentials into the import wizard, and you’re done!

Ready to leave LastPass behind?

Keeper delivers zero-knowledge security, enterprise-grade compliance and an identity security platform built to grow with your organization.

Foire aux questions

Is LastPass safe to use after the 2022 breach?

LastPass has made improvements since 2022, including new infrastructure, enhanced vault security and dedicated threat intelligence teams. But the core problem can’t be fixed retroactively. Attackers exfiltrated encrypted vault backups for approximately 30 million users, and cracking attempts are still ongoing. TRM Labs confirmed vault-linked cryptocurrency theft as recently as late 2025. LastPass settled a $24.5 million class-action lawsuit and was fined £1.2 million by the U.K. ICO for failing to implement adequate security measures.

Keeper’s zero-knowledge, record-level encryption means there is nothing of value on Keeper’s servers for an attacker to take, making a breach like LastPass’s architecturally impossible.

What makes Keeper more secure than LastPass?

Keeper encrypts every vault record individually with its own unique AES-256 key, generated on your device. LastPass protects all vault contents with a single key, meaning one successful attack exposes everything. At the time of the 2022 breach, LastPass also stored URLs and metadata unencrypted, giving attackers a map of high-value targets before attempting to crack master passwords.

Keeper’s cryptographic module is FIPS 140-3 validated, the highest industry standard for encryption. LastPass has not achieved this certification. Unlike LastPass, Keeper has never experienced a breach, settlement or regulatory fine.

Is Keeper compliant with government and industry regulations?

Yes. No other password or identity security platform matches Keeper’s certification depth. Keeper is FedRAMP High Certified and GovRAMP High Authorized, FIPS 140-3 validated, SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 and ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018 certified, and supports ITAR compliance through a dedicated GovCloud environment.

LastPass holds SOC 2, ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications but is not FedRAMP High Authorized and is not FIPS 140-3 validated. For regulated industries where these are hard requirements, Keeper is the only viable choice.

How do I migrate from LastPass to Keeper?

Migrating from LastPass to Keeper takes just minutes. Export your vault from LastPass by navigating to Advanced Options > Export and saving the file as a .csv. Then log in to your Keeper Vault, go to Settings > Import, select LastPass from the list and drag your file in. Keeper maps your data automatically.

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