Enpass vs LastPass Comparison

There are plenty of password managers on the market. However, few of them offer as many free features as Enpass or LastPass. At zero cost, both companies already provide a reliable piece of software to store your sensitive information securely. That being said, they both provide various different tools and offer paid subscriptions that enhance their product in very distinct ways. Although it may be difficult to pick a clear winner out of two similar services, ultimately, only one will work best for you.

One of Enpass’s main strengths is the variety of data entries it can store. From clothing size to Wi-Fi credentials, everything can be saved in its multiple vaults. Furthermore, if you find yourself needing to store something not found through Enpass’s pre-built forms, this password manager provides the flexibility to create your own forms. Since Enpass saves everything locally, it doesn’t store anything on its servers. Although this is a more secure method, in order to share items with others, you have to use a third-party cloud service and share your cloud account’s credentials – a far from perfect process.

The LastPass free plan is one of the best in the industry. In addition to all the basic features you’d expect to find, it enables you to synchronize data on an unlimited number of devices, share data entries, and generate 6-digit codes or SMS messages for TOTP authentication. On top of encrypting information with AES-256, LastPass goes one step further and provides two-factor authentication by utilizing your mobile device as the authentication key.

While LastPass already gives away a lot of features for free, it offers even more to its paying users. The LastPass premium subscription adds 1GB of encrypted file storage, advanced multi-factor options, emergency access, and the ability to share multiple items with others simultaneously. If you share a Family account with five other people, you can get all of this for as low as $0.67 per month.

Conclusion

If you’re looking for a simple way to store your complex and unique passwords, both Enpass and LastPass’s free subscriptions are more than enough. However, since Enpass’s free version limits the ability to use the mobile app, LastPass can be a better solution for people who want to have their personal information in their pocket. When it comes to the paid subscription, LastPass offers the most comprehensive password manager of the two. Not only does it come with 1GB of encrypted file storage, but it also grants you the option to add contacts for emergency access. That being said, LastPass is only more competitive if you’re able to get five friends or family members to share an account. If not, the personal subscription works out at three times more expensive than Enpass’s $1 monthly plan.