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KeePass is an open-source password manager, but unlike Bitwarden, it takes a very hands-off approach (read our Bitwarden review and see how Bitwarden compares to LastPass). Consequently, that also means that syncing is tough to regulate. The only way you can sync your passwords is by using a third-party plugin that integrates with some of the best cheap cloud storage companies, like Google Drive (read our Google Drive review). Much like the Steganos Password Manager, KeePass doesn’t offer multi-device sync on its own. KeePass, on the other hand, is a local-only password manager. LastPass is a browser-based tool, allowing you to store as many passwords as you want and sync them across your devices. KeePass and LastPass are both excellent password managers when it comes to security, though they have some different hurdles to overcome. Because of how different these tools are, we recommend that you read through each section to get a feel for the features and functions that are most important to you. Thankfully, both offer excellent security, which is the most important aspect at the end of the day. They appeal to very different users, so declaring one as definitively better is tough. KeePass, on the other hand, gives you control, sacrificing usability in favor of greater functionality. LastPass is a focused, streamlined experience that lets security live in the background. KeePass and LastPass are two password managers on opposite sides of the spectrum. That said, our ranking isn’t all you should consider. Each round is worth a point, and at the end of the comparison, we’ll tally the points to declare a winner. Over the next seven rounds, we’re going to compare KeePass and LastPass point for point, getting into detail about where they excel and where they fall behind. Visit LastPass Setting Up a Fight: KeePass vs LastPass