Bitwarden has become a favorite among password managers for good reason. It’s secure, open-source, and offers free syncing across all your devices. While it may feel slightly less polished than LastPass at first, its transparency (you can even review its code!) and strong security track record make it a smart choice. Note: Use a computer or laptop for this process. Mobile devices might not handle the export/import correctly.
Step 1: Export Your LastPass Data
Start by downloading a backup of your LastPass vault. This creates a .CSV file (a spreadsheet format) containing your passwords, notes, and credit card details. Note: Open the .CSV file to confirm your data looks correct. You’ll see passwords, cards, and notes in columns.
Step 2: Create a Bitwarden Account
Step 3: Import Data into Bitwarden
Bitwarden encrypts your data locally before uploading it. Here’s how to import your LastPass .CSV file: Important: Delete the .CSV file from your computer after importing to keep your data safe.
Import Limits to Keep in Mind
Max 6,000 items (logins, cards, notes).Max 1,000 folders or collections.If you hit these limits, split your .CSV into smaller files and import them one by one.
Step 4: Install Bitwarden Apps & Extensions
Bitwarden works on all major platforms. Install the apps/extensions below to autofill passwords: Browser extensions are available for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, and more.
Step 5: Delete Your LastPass Account (Optional)
Once you’ve confirmed Bitwarden works for you, consider deleting your LastPass account. Double-check that all data is imported first! Follow our guide to permanently delete your LastPass account.
Bonus: Import Form-Fill Data (Addresses, Credit Cards)
LastPass doesn’t include form-fill details in standard exports. To migrate these:












