An independent, side-by-side look at two leading security & privacy tools: scores, pricing, strengths, and who each one fits. Updated June 2026.
Enpass leads on our score (4.4/5 vs 3.9/5), yet Enpass and LastPass are built for different priorities. Enpass is strongest for privacy-minded users who want local or self-managed vault storage; LastPass for individuals who want a familiar, widely supported password manager. The table and picks below show exactly where each pulls ahead.
| Enpass | LastPass | |
|---|---|---|
| MR AI Score | 4.4 / 5 | 3.9 / 5 |
| Pricing model | Freemium | Freemium |
| Entry paid plan | Individual, $1.99/mo | Premium, $3/mo |
| Best for | Privacy-minded users who want local or self-managed vault storage | Individuals who want a familiar, widely supported password manager |
| Standout strength | Vault stays in your own storage | Broad browser and platform support |
| Main trade-off | You manage your own sync and backups | History of security incidents to weigh |
Enpass stands out by not holding your data: your vault lives locally or in your own iCloud, Dropbox, or OneDrive, and you can buy a one-time licence instead of subscribing. That control appeals to privacy-minded users willing to manage their own sync. The trade-off is a slightly dated interface and more setup than fully managed rivals.
LastPass is one of the most established password managers, with broad platform support and a familiar interface. It remains capable, but a history of security incidents means it no longer gets an automatic recommendation — weigh its convenience against rivals with cleaner track records before you commit your vault to it.
In our reviews Enpass scores 4.4/5 and LastPass scores 3.9/5, but the better tool depends on your needs: Enpass suits privacy-minded users who want local or self-managed vault storage, while LastPass suits individuals who want a familiar, widely supported password manager.
Enpass uses a freemium model and LastPass a freemium model. Both offer paid plans, so compare the entry tiers above for your usage. Always confirm current pricing on each vendor's site.
Choose Enpass if privacy-minded users who want local or self-managed vault storage is your priority and vault stays in your own storage matters most. Choose LastPass if you are individuals who want a familiar, widely supported password manager and you value broad browser and platform support.
Still deciding?