Hosted in Germany • GDPR-ready

Migrate from LastPass to 1Password in 15 minutes

Your data matters. After the 2022 breach that exposed 1.6M LastPass users, millions are switching. Here's exactly how to move your passwords, what carries over, and why you might want to consider an even safer option.

Test it free — no credit card required
Why migrate now

The LastPass breach is still unfolding

In December 2022, LastPass suffered a major security breach. By December 2025, reports confirmed 1.6 million users were exposed. Worse: attackers are still exploiting those compromised credentials.

Last month, Medium reported ongoing exploitation tied to the 2022 breach. Users aren't just worried about past access: they're watching for future breaches.

If you use LastPass, your vault might be sitting in the wild. Moving now isn't paranoia. It's practical.

The data that moves with you

Don't worry: migration is straightforward. Your passwords, secure notes, attachments, addresses, and credit cards all transfer directly. 1Password's import tool makes it painless — just upload your LastPass CSV export and you're done in minutes.

What does NOT transfer automatically

Passkeys must be manually re-set up in the new manager. TOTP/Authenticator codes (your 2FA backup) must be re-entered from your authenticator app. Private folders become tags. Trash isn't copied — only active items migrate. Plan for 15-30 minutes total effort.

How it works

Step-by-step migration walkthrough

Whether you're moving to 1Password or Vaultwarden, the process is nearly identical. Here's exactly what happens.

server
Step 1 · 2 min

Export from LastPass

Open your LastPass vault. Go to Account Settings > Advanced > Export vault. Choose CSV format (the most compatible). Download the file to your computer. Do not share this file — it contains all your passwords in plain text.

deploy
Step 2 · 1 min

Create your new account

Sign up for 1Password or start your Vaultwarden trial on Opsily. Email and password, no credit card required for the trial. Download the desktop app or use the web vault.

deploy
Step 3 · 5 min

Import your vault

In your new manager, find Import > CSV or Import Data. Upload your LastPass export. The app automatically maps your passwords, notes, and card data. Review for any items that need re-naming or organizing.

apps
Step 4 · 3 min

Re-add what didn't import

Open your authenticator app (Google Authenticator, Authy, Microsoft Authenticator, etc.). For each account that uses TOTP, manually add the 2FA code to your new password manager. This is the most time-consuming part, but essential.

rocket
Step 5 · 2 min

Test and confirm

Pick 5 random passwords and log into those accounts using autofill from your new manager. Verify everything works. Update browser extensions to use your new vault.

server
Step 6

Delete your LastPass vault

Once you've confirmed all passwords work, delete your LastPass account permanently. This removes your data from their servers and closes the security hole.

Why Vaultwarden for your LastPass to 1Password migration

After migrating from LastPass, you have choices beyond 1Password. Here's why managed Vaultwarden wins on cost, control, and transparency.

Your data, your server

Vaultwarden is open-source. You can see exactly how it encrypts and stores your data. Every line of code is public. No vendor lock-in. No mysterious third party with access to your vault. You (or Opsily on your behalf) control everything.

67.9K developers trust it

Vaultwarden has 67,900 GitHub stars and 3,085 commits. It's actively maintained. It's compatible with official Bitwarden clients on every device — iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux, plus all major browsers.

Managed hosting removes the pain

Self-hosting password managers scares people. Opsily handles backups, security updates, SSL certificates, and 24/7 monitoring. You get open-source transparency and enterprise reliability without DevOps overhead.

Built for teams who need reliability

67.9K
GitHub stars
AGPL-3.0
Open source license
3,085
Total commits
100%
Code transparency
⚠️
1.6M
LastPass users exposed
67.9K
Vaultwarden GitHub stars
💳
$2.99
1Password individual/mo
⏱️
15 min
Average migration time

1Password vs Vaultwarden: What you're trading

Both work. One is faster to adopt. One gives you ownership.

Feature1PasswordOpsily
Price per user per year
$35.88 (individual, promotional rate)
From €30 flat/month (managed Vaultwarden on Opsily)
Source code visible
V (AGPL-3.0 open source)
Data location control
1Password chooses
You choose (EU data center available)
Vendor lock-in risk
Medium (proprietary format)
None (Bitwarden-standard format)
Browser extensions
Mobile apps (iOS/Android)
V (official)
V (official Bitwarden apps)
Emergency access (beneficiary)
2FA options (TOTP, FIDO2, YubiKey)
V (plus passkeys)
V (no passkeys yet)

1Password pricing as of 2026-09-16 for new customers; Opsily managed Vaultwarden pricing reflects entry-level plan. Both support team accounts and organizations.

Managed Vaultwarden hosting on Opsily

Transparent, predictable pricing. All plans include GDPR-compliant German hosting, automated backups, SSL certificates, security updates, and 24/7 monitoring.

Monthly
Annual

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Migration questions answered

Everything you need to know to move from LastPass — whether to 1Password or Vaultwarden.

Total migration time is typically 15-30 minutes for most personal vaults. The process breaks down as: export from LastPass (2 min) + create 1Password account (1 min) + import CSV (5 min) + manually re-add TOTP codes (3-10 min depending on how many accounts use 2FA) + testing (2-3 min). The longest step is re-entering authenticator codes if you have many accounts. Without 2FA codes to re-add, most people finish in under 15 minutes.

Ready to own your passwords?

Migrating from LastPass takes 15 minutes. Opsily's managed Vaultwarden handles the rest — backups, security, updates, monitoring. No DevOps required.