
Unfortunately, it didn’t import my payment methods and other non-password items, so I had to add them manually. For LastPass, which is the service I use regularly, it was as simple as logging in with my LastPass account and clicking a single button. Keeper has documentation (opens in new tab) that breaks the process down. Importing passwords from other services is easy enough. Once you have the desktop app, you’ll simply need to enter your email address, create a master password, and go. On the other hand, if you’re starting fresh, you can safely get everything up and running from your smartphone without relying on the desktop app. For example, if you want to import passwords from a service like LastPass or 1Password, you won’t be able to accomplish that from your phone. The setup process is quick and painless, but some parts require a computer.
#Select all keeper password manager password
It’s worth noting that there are password managers, such as LastPass, that include dark web monitoring in their base premium rate. You can also purchase Keeper’s dark web monitoring (BreachWatch) and additional storage à la carte BreachWatch costs $19.99 per year for individuals and $39.99 per year for families, while additional storage starts at $9.99. The Plus Bundle includes dark web monitoring and additional storage space, and costs $58.47 per year for individuals and $103.48 per year for families. Keeper also has add-ons that can be purchased in a bundle (the Plus Bundle) or individually.
