You can also upload photos of documents so that all of your important information is backed up in one place.

LastPass remembers these numbers for you and can be shared with one other person on the free plan. You can also securely store sensitive information in your vault, such as passports, driver’s license information, credit cards, Social Security numbers and more. All these optimum-strength passwords get stored in an encrypted vault, and the key for that vault never leaves your device. What we do like: The free password generator creates stronger passwords that are much tougher to hack, virtually impossible to guess and unique from every other password. Once you choose which device type you want to set up, you’ll be able to access your passwords online or offline anytime through the app or online. You can’t, however, use it for desktops and mobile devices. That means you can choose to use LastPass across all your desktops and internet browsers, or you can use LastPass across all your mobile devices, including tablets and smart watches. What we don’t like: LastPass’ free plan saves and automatically fills an unlimited number of passwords and stores them in a secure password vault, but you can only use this for one device type.

If you want to keep using LastPass at no charge, you’ll have to remember to cancel the 30-day trial before you are charged the full amount for the Premium plan. That way, you can test out the Premium plan without a subscription. Signing up for a free plan is easy and it comes with a password generator, multi-factor authentication and a 30-day trial for the Premium plan.

Save and autofill unlimited passwords (one device type).

Lastpass business pricing