LastPass Business Reviews

Our main use case is a vault for passwords, but as a segue into that, we also are encouraging users to develop more secure passwords. By using this product, they won't have to have simple passwords that they can remember. They can just use the product, have it create secure passwords, and then auto-populate as they go to the various sites that they're normally going to. By doing that, we're going to create a more secure environment here.

LastPass uses one password to get into everything, which has to be secure because if somebody does get that main password for a certain user then they have the keys to the kingdom. However, this is not much different than if somebody has all of their passwords stored in an Excel file or Word file, and somebody gets into it. Even in cases where people have a password-protected document where they store all of their passwords, the password to get into it is simple. The advantage to using LastPass is that they will create very difficult master passwords and then guard them, as opposed to having an Excel or Word file in several locations. Sometimes, people even forget about copies of their Excel or Word password files, which is not a good scenario.

The fact that LastPass stores our passwords in an encrypted format, rather than being stored in somebody's email or text documents, is incredibly important to us. I can't stress that enough. The Excel documents, Word documents, post-it notes, and other methods that we used to use, much to my chagrin, are going to go away. The reason that I don't want to use the other methods is that they are just not secure.

With respect to data leaks, one of the biggest problems that we have in the cyber community, in general, is poor passwords. The second would be multifactor authentication but poor passwords are way up there. By using this product, it is going to go a long way to circumvent that, or maybe even alleviate that problem in general. At least, it will slow it down significantly. Hopefully, we'll be greatly more secure.

The most valuable feature is being able to use a single master password to access all of your other passwords.

One feature that is really important to us is the ability to create secure notes. In our scenario, these are notes such as how to get some of our devices on the network. They are processes and procedures that we don't want anybody else to see, especially within the IT department. It's a small department and we have very many processes that we use, but not on a daily basis, so we aren't going to remember them. By using LastPass and secure notes, we can go back to those notes in a secure fashion and remind ourselves how to do certain things. For instance, how to create a test database for accounting, which is something that we do once a year. We don't want that to be out in a non-secure fashion, where somebody in the public can see it.

I struggle a little bit with the mobile app. As a browser extension, it works really well, and we are able to get to what we need to. However, on the phone, it's not quite as easy to navigate.

Personally, I have been working with LastPass for approximately three years. We are currently using the Family Plan to evaluate it within the company before we transition to LastPass Business.

There may have been one time where it was not accessible. From our experience, as long as we have internet, we're able to access the product. It seems to work and function correctly and from my impression, all of the information is there when we run it.

Overall, it's very stable.

We have not yet tested for scalability. We have the six users that the family plan allowed. Within those six, we have taken people out and put other people in to see what they think about the product. But, as far as scaling and adding new users, we have not done that yet.

We have a lot of information stored in LastPass and I spoke with LastPass support to inquire about what would happen with the data that we entered into the system when we upgraded to the next level of service. I was assured that the data would remain intact and still available. This is good for us because I don't want to start over on what we've got so far.

We're looking to buy 101 licenses. It is not a huge deployment but for our world, that encompasses everyone.

We've only had to contact technical support a couple of times and my personal experience was very good.

There are some products where the support is very poor and there are some products where the support has been good. I was pleased with the speed of response and the completeness of the response that I received from LastPass so to me, that is good.

I would rate their support a ten out of ten.

I tried another product, albeit a long time ago, and I was not pleased with it. LastPass is more intuitive when it comes to entering data and adding items. We are also able to edit data, which is easier than with our previous solution. It just seemed like it was a little more clunky, and not as cognitive.

Overall, the initial setup is pretty straightforward. I struggled just a little bit with the browser extension at first, but after you go through it a couple of times, there is no trouble. I probably shouldn't have struggled but may have been nervous at that point. As it is now, we're able to navigate and get what we need from it.

I was not terribly alarmed with the pricing, and am pleased with the fact that a home license is included with each business license.

I think that the price of LastPass is a fair value, considering its ability to ensure that our employees' credentials remain secure. We're going to try and buy things as inexpensively as we possibly can, but I don't know that I was terribly put off or surprised at the fees being charged. We do have other products that I've looked at and thought that there's no way that the product is worth that. In the case of LastPass, however, we aren't disappointed with the cost. 

They had told us that they were going to change the program a little bit, such that it would include a home user license with each business license. For me and the people at my company, that was very attractive.

Having LastPass at home seems like an advantage from a selfish standpoint, although it is better than that because the habits that you get into at home will carry over to the business. It reinforces the use of LastPass at work if people are using it at home. From a company standpoint, it makes us more secure, but from a practical standpoint, it's going to make the home user also more secure. It's a win-win.

We looked at a few products that were industry-specific, such as SCADA software, although these were not necessarily security products.

There was a security product that we reviewed, based on Active Directory, but for what it gave us, it was not a good value.

LastPass gives us the ability to provide granular role permissions, although it isn't particularly important to do so in our environment. We definitely don't want everybody to have wide-open access to everything, so we do have a tiered structure in place, as far as access is concerned.

At this point, we have not integrated LastPass with other applications. We use it for websites but not for applications per see. There are some that we would like to experiment with but we haven't done it yet.

My advice to anybody who is looking to implement LastPass is that there are a lot of password vault environments on the market, so you should do your research and read the reviews. That said, this is a premium product that is easy to implement and easy to use. It doesn't seem to be hard on resources and I believe that the value is there, in terms of cost versus performance.

I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.

We use it for keeping track of the passwords and ensuring that we have a good level of password complexity.

It is easy to use.

Its user interface should be better, and there should probably be more information about scalability.

I have been using this solution for three months.

I haven't had any timeouts or anything like that, so I would say it is stable.

I don't know about its scalability. This is a point that I'm trying to figure out.

We have about 15 users who are evaluating it. Its usage will depend on the outcome.

I haven't tried their technical support.

From what I've seen, I would recommend this solution to others depending on their needs.

I would rate LastPass Enterprise a seven out of ten.

The primary use case of this solution is to manage the access control for our users.

We have twelve hundred users and two thousand applications and I manage all access to the applications.

The most valuable feature for me is being able to pair applications and user permissions.

LastPass has a problem syncing the passwords to all of the users. This is our biggest problem and we are currently looking for another solution because of this.

When you make changes, and you want the user to immediately have these changes, that is not the case with LastPass. The changes are not immediate.

Technical support should be quicker and more helpful.

With the next release of this solution, I would like to see reports. As an example, It would be helpful to know how many users have access to which applications.

At this time, I cannot evaluate if an account has been used or not, or what accounts have been used in the last month or within the last year.

This solution is stable.

This solution is scalable.

We have twelve hundred users.

The technical support is just okay, medium, I would say. I have had a lot of contact with them and they know that I am an experienced user, so I normally only get a manual page back.

I am not always satisfied with their solution.

Previously, I didn't use another solution.

I am satisfied with all aspects of LastPass expect that the changes are not immediately synced to the users.

If you are over one thousand employees, I am not sure if you should use LastPass.

If you have less then I would recommend this solution.

I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.

Our primary use case is for password security.

It's improved security; we don't have to worry about people storing password loosely and securing them.

The most valuable feature is the ability to secure, store and easily retrieve passwords.

I'm pretty happy with it, and it just needs to keep up with the current security threats. I think it does that reasonably well.

It's very stable; we've had no issues. We had other products before that were very unstable, and we lost some password information.

Tech support is excellent. 

We have password security throughout the organization. A small group of people used infected apps. Everyone was using it differently. Some people weren't using anything to store and secure their data, which is very vulnerable. We used a variety of things, Symantec was one of the big ones that people use as far as a single use application on iPhones to better store passwords.

The initial setup was straightforward. It was pretty much "plug and play," easy to pick up. I think we only had one or two training sessions for our staff.

Licensing costs are annual.

We were looking at Symantec. We are a Symantec client, that's why we are looking at them, but we felt LastPass offered more significant value for the money.  

On a scale of one to ten, I would rate LastPass either an eight or a nine because it's beneficial for us and it checked all the security audit boxes.

We are talking about substantial organizations here. If you're tiny, then you can get away with a more straightforward setup.

Our primary use case for this solution is to store the encrypted credentials, passwords, and login information for our administrative accounts. We have a lot of elevated accounts in our organization, and we needed a way to consolidate all of our user's passwords, encryption keys, etc.

It's kept our enterprise, specifically our internal organization, more private and secure. It keeps everything encrypted, including our user's passwords.

The most valuable feature is the liberty of keeping encrypted passwords and elevated information in a sealed vault.

The customization features lack in the console, such as giving the users a little bit more customization as far as what kind of Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) they want to set up.

I would like to be able to reduce the log out time of the session. Maybe a way to customize when the user session logs them out automatically, so it can be set to thirty or ninety seconds before it logs out.

When you log in to access the credentials, the environment in LastPass seems to be stable enough for us to retrieve those passwords and for others to do their work on a daily basis.

As our users grow in the company, we have the ability to scale with LastPass.

We have not used their technical support.

The initial setup was very straightforward, and there were no complaints. It was easy to use right out of the box.

We used a consultant for the deployment.

The subscription model is rated at a fair price.

I would recommend this product to a colleague or a coworker, either within the company or at a different company. This is based on how easy it is to use, and that the subscription is a fair price.

I would rate this solution a seven out of ten.

My primary use case is related to the sharing of passwords with other members of the team. This includes the secure notes feature for very sensitive encryption information, as well as passwords for logging in.

This product has given us the ability to share passwords, which allows for redundancy in a secure, trusted environment. By redundancy, I am referring to the ability for different people to securely access sensitive information.

It is our sole, authorized password manager.

I found the most valuable feature the support of the YubiKey. The capability of utilizing this hardware key was what led me to choose this product over anything else. This ensures that even if my LastPass password is compromised, nobody has access to my password vault. This gives me peace of mind.

The current version has problems when it comes to their "security challenge", which is a feature that automatically changes unsafe passwords for you. My advice, for the present, is to do it yourself. Unfortunately, leaving it to the responsibility of the software tends to hang, and even crash on some web sites.

Specifically, if you already have two-factor authentication enabled on that website then it is a nightmare. Certainly, you should have two-factor authentication, so this needs to be fixed. I would estimate that it works half of the time.

In terms of additional features, I would like to see an improvement in the LastPass Authenticator. There has to be a more transparent way to retrieve the second-factor authentication key. 

The first time you do it you get a QR code, and I know that you can recover and reinstall it because LastPass does a backup. However, if you need it install it on another device such as a colleague's phone, then you need to have that device physically with you at the time. Otherwise, you need to cancel the setup and use both phones to actually scan the QR code. There is no other way to retrieve the secret key.

I believe that there are other solutions that handle this, but I work around it by putting that key into a LastPass secure note. It is a cumbersome way to do it, so I would like to see this improved.

Visually speaking, I would like to see a better ordering of the passwords. I understand that there is a search function, but there are no tabs to easily classify them. Similarly, you cannot customize the layout to better find what you are looking for. From the user's perspective, when you have a lot of passwords, the search feature works but I would like it to be more customizable.

The stability of this product is better than all of the other ones that I have tried.

The future scalability for this product is good, but it doesn't feel like a modern, single sign-on as it should. Right now we have two products; there is the password manager and there is the authenticator app. Ideally, these should be fully integrated and support better handling of two-factor authentication or any other authenticator data.

We have had no need to contact their technical support.

Prior to LastPass we used the KeePass Password Safe, which came bundled with our antivirus security solution. We switched because of the security key. I wanted that feature more than the two-factor authentication because it is an extremely strong, physical device that is used to lock down LastPass.

The initial setup for this process is straightforward and extremely easy. It just works. As an example, the importing of passwords from Google Chrome works very well.

We took care of the deployment and installation ourselves. It was done physically at each machine; so, for example, on each person's laptop. We currently have five people using this solution, and a single person can maintain it. We have a second person with master access for the sake of redundancy.

In terms of pricing, my feeling is that they are all roughly the same. LastPass is in line with its competitors, plus or minute a dollar or two per month.

Personally, I was quite insensitive with respect to pricing. I was more concerned with the reputation of the company and the friendliness of the interface, or the way the product has been designed. 

We have an annual subscription that we access and update directly on their website.

I have evaluated several password managers including Norton Password Manager, KeePass Password Safe, Dashlane, and OneLogin. The LastPass solution is the best one that I have tried.

The OneLogin solution comes to mind, as it has been hacked in the past. Because we cannot review or audit their code, we need to trust that they will make changes and update their product accordingly. There is always a worry, however, that something could go wrong. I am most comfortable with LastPass because of the support for the hardware security key.

Dashlane is a good solution, but I do not like the way it looks.

I have known LastPass for so long that it feels natural. That said, I have some advice with respect to using it.

First, it has to be secured with a security key. Next, ensure that you master the password sharing features. Finally, I suggest disabling the form fields because it tends to over-interpret what it should be doing. I prefer to have more control than that.

The secure notes feature is very important, so be sure to familiarize yourself with it.

I would rate this product eight and a half out of ten.

Primary use case is to manage passwords and synchronize passwords for accounts, between the users that have permission to access those accounts.

If you have a password manager, there's improvement for the organization, of course. For the users themselves, they're using more complicated passwords; no more having the same password everywhere. And to access the Vault, you need two-factor identification: a master password and the two-factor. And all of this is encrypted. So security has increased. For those who are using it in the organization, it has improved their security for sure.

• Until now, I haven't found anything like the dashboard. It gives you a security score. I find that to be really great.
• The Sharing Center is really great as well.
• The Security Challenge is really great too. I like that feature.

From a technical standpoint, it's working great. I don't see many issues. One thing I wish LastPass had is an integration with Active Directory, not for synchronizing users but to actually manage, in some way, privileged accounts by replacing the password of LastPass itself.

Also, at the moment, for the whole company, we are going to use software called Passportal. The main reason is the synchronization of the automation of password changes. That is really important. I know LastPass can change them for 75-plus websites if they don't have two-factor identification. If they do have two-factor identification, you cannot change them. In case of an emergency, there's no one-click button to change your password.

Until now, I haven't experienced any instability with LastPass. I have used LastPass myself for the last three to five years. For the company, I implemented it about five to six months ago.

I don't think there is an issue with scalability. But if your going on an Enterprise Environment where you would like more Advanced option for an Enterprise Password Management solutions Like for example Automatic Password Import(in Remote Desktop, and other in house Applications) so the users don't have a way to copy the password and see it, Automatic Password Replacement ( For Example in case of Emergency Replace all passwords because of Rogue Engineer  or after an Engineer uses a password for an immediate password replacement, User Session Recording for Administrator when there using an administrator password and allot more. 

My only concern up until now is the communication, especially since this is for work. They do respond but sometimes, if you want to get in contact with somebody, it's really difficult when it comes to LastPass.

For example, I started LastPass Enterprise and I tried to contact sales or a contact person. For me to actually get in touch with somebody was really difficult. I even tried to give my name and email and they told me they would get back in contact with me. At first, I thought it may be something with my email domain, that maybe something about LastPass was dropping my emails. Then I started using my live domain email. Even so, I didn't receive any contact. So, my experience with LastPass is that it's a great solution, but when it comes to communication and support, it has been tough.

When it comes to opening a ticket, they do respond within one day. But, for immediate contact, no. It was crazy, especially in the beginning because I was so enthusiastic, I wanted to start right away. I tried for three weeks to a month to contact sales because I had many questions. It got so crazy that for me to actually get in contact with LastPass I even called LogMeIn to see if they could find a way to transfer me to LastPass.

LastPass is a great solution, but, because of the communication, I didn't actually start it as a solution for our enterprise business. That's why it has been only for four to five users.

It was one of the easiest for implementing passwords. You can sync it with Active Directory. There were certain sites that I couldn't sync it with and I needed to input a password manually but it was really straightforward. Their interface is really easy to understand. It's not too difficult.

It took less than one day to get everybody onboard, the five people using it. It was really easy. The only thing they needed to do was import some passwords that they had and change some passwords.

I did it myself.

This is the best Pricing you will get a for Password Management solutions.

I have been involved with many password managers. Passportal, Secret Server, CyberArk, and BeyondTrust. I chose LastPass for our organization because of the pricing. The organization didn't want to implement something really expensive. LastPass, for what it's offering, for the price at which it's offering the service, is unbeatable.

The licensing for LastPass is straightforward.

If you're looking for a password management solution that can hold your passwords and share passwords among employees, one that is cloud-based - and even without the internet you can still access passwords - and if you need a solution that that has the best price for the best product, LastPass is the one. But if you're a person who works in IT who wants to put passwords in privileged accounts and manage them with automation and everything that an enterprise password manager is required to do, LastPass is not the solution for you. You have to search for something else.

In our organization, the roles of the LastPass users are just below executive level. Their decisions, and what they do, can influence the company. They manage LastPass themselves. In the Sharing Center is the Shared folder. If somebody is going to change a password, they need permission to do so. In our case, they all have permission to change a password. If a password is changed, it's changed. That's it. I don't really see the need for a person to maintain LastPass.

The two main reasons my company cannot move to LastPass are because of the synchronization issue and the poor communication.

I rate LastPass at eight out of ten. It offers everything you need for a password management solution. The con that makes it less than a ten is the communication with support and sales. Normally, you just contact sales at a company and you can reach them easily, to start gathering information, to talk with them about your plan and, sometimes, to get a demo, based on your plan. I didn't have that with LastPass.

Our primary use case is to share passwords internally to contractors. It's for the security of our passwords.

Previously, we used to use an Excel spreadsheet internally. It didn't have a password on it. If we did get compromised by a cyber attack, people could actually gain access to all our passwords. Whereas, what LastPass does is, it locks it down. If you go to the spreadsheet, you see every password but if you go into LastPass, you don't actually see the passwords right in front of your eyes, it's quite good from that aspect. It also allows you to share passwords. You set groups up and only give people access to certain stuff, whereas on our Excel sheet, everyone who had access to that sheet, all the IT staff, could see passwords that they really didn't deal with, or didn't need access to. Now, we can split between our database people: to our network engineers, to our application support; they've all got different requirements for different passwords, so we can segregate it quite nicely.

There are some alerting features in it that are quite good, like multifactor authentication. In general, it's a good product. It's rich in features and it does the job. You can invite contractors in and share it both internally and externally with set groups.

Anyone that has access to LastPass can change a password and we want the admins to be notified that the password has been changed. The reason we want that functionality is if for some reason someone digs up their credentials and gets into LastPass and they go and change some of our passwords, we want to know straight away that someone's changed these passwords. 

There are a couple of other things that didn't go very well. When we wanted to do a restore of one folder on one computer, we went to the company and asked for restore and they couldn't do it. The only person who can do the restore is the one that creates the account. If you add an admin later, they couldn't do the restore. We didn't like that. The first time we had to restore and we couldn't do it we obviously weren't that impressed. There are ways around that. We do our manual backup, put it on an encrypted USB drive and put it in a safe once a month. We've got our own backup solution to that and that works quite well. 

I also don't like the add-in for Internet Explorer and Google Chrome, because when you do the add-in, you can actually save that to your credentials in your IE, and the problem is, if I left my screen open, or any of the IT people leave their screen open someone could come up and access all their credentials in LastPass without having to put a password in within your own network. I don't like that functionality. We've banned that from any of our staff adding that as an add-in because we see that as a security risk.

We haven't had any problems with it. We did have one little glitch that happened when you had a look at the security, it showed the security multiple times, the same security twice. That might have been an issue with the screen or compatibility in what we're looking at it in, but apart from that, it was fine. It might have just been a compatibility issue with Internet Explorer or whatever we were accessing at the time. 

Their technical support was very good. They generally respond via email, or they log into their service desk, and they generally post stuff up there that comes in the email to say there's been an update to a certain request. You log in and you see what the update is and you respond. I think they're overseas, so it generally does take a couple of hours to respond, and that's generally in the early hours of the morning. It would be better if they were in Australia and we got a response in the middle of the day. We deal with all different service providers and their response is more than adequate for what our requirements are.

The initial setup was quite simple. It meets requirements and it was quite easy to put in. The structure is quite easy to understand and the way the security works. You could do it in a couple of hours if you really wanted to. The majority of our time was really working out how we wanted to do the security and coming to an agreement on that, which made it take longer.

It doesn't require much maintenance. Once you've got it set up it just pretty much self manages itself.

We deployed it ourselves. 

It's always hard to put a value on return on investment. You avoid one breach and it's paid for a million times over. We got a penetration test company internally, just to see how secure our network is, and there happened to be one bit of software that had been overlooked by an external company that managed it. It hadn't been upgraded so that managed to get them into the network. They would've been able to access through the test thing a file that we had previously. If that was a real-life scenario they would have been able to get into our network and get full access to our organization's passwords. If they did get in, they would have gotten access to the cloud. The ROI we see is that we are completely secured compared to what we had previously where there was a vulnerability.

LastPass was cheap as chips. It was very cheap, hence one of the reasons we went with it.  If you're a small organization and you're after something that'll do 90% of your requirements, it's very good.

Licensing and all that was really cheap and simple to understand.

I also use KeePass.

I would advise someone considering this or a similar solution to look at all of the key functionalities and see what you really need. If you're a small organization looking for a solution that will work but may not have the bells and whistles, LastPass is definitely for you. If you're a bigger organization and you want a lot more functionality and the bells and whistles, if you are willing to pay for it you can get it. It's really what suits you as an organization. You just need to determine what your functionality is and you go with that solution, because if I was a smaller organization we definitely would stick with LastPass. It does the job.

I would rate LastPass an eight out of ten. It's a good product. There are a few little functionality improvements that could raise it to that next level.

We use it internally as a password vault for all of our core enterprise admin passwords. It is a storage vault.

It provides us the ability to create different levels of access for different teams. We can create a profile for a service desk person versus an application administrator versus an IT manager, so we can have access to different applications provisioned. Therefore, the password changing process isn't as onerous.

The biggest thing is there is no good way to have LastPass rotate passwords without human intervention. Right now, we have to go into each folder, then rotate and manually update each password. It can be done it by loading a bunch of passwords into a spreadsheet, but this makes the whole process insecure because then the passwords have been noted into a spreadsheet which have to be upload. We have to go into 40 to 50 applications and manually update passwords, because we don't view their solution of writing a bunch of passwords on a spreadsheet, then uploading them as a secure solution. This should be done internally within LastPass. This would be a huge win, as this is the one place where I don't feel like they are enterprise ready, and we are using a work around for something that they should have.

It is not super feature laden. It does not stand out versus the competition.

The stability has been rock solid. A couple of years ago, they were breached. However, if you had two-factor authentication enabled, it didn't affect you. We did, so it has been good.

Scalability needs work from LastPass. However, there is no plan to scale up or down from our company. It is just on an as needed basis.

LastPass has been bounced around a bit. They are now owned by LogMeIn, so we have had a little bit of a challenge keeping track of who our account manager has been. We have found this to be confusing sometimes. You pick up the phone not knowing if you are looking for LogMeIn or LastPass. At one point, we had LogMeIn services here, so I was contacting the wrong account rep, and it took about a week to figure out who the right account rep was. So, that's a little wonky. It would be nice if they could consolidate their systems, so their customers have one view of the overarching company.

Tech support has been good. We haven't needed it much, because it is not a complex application. There is not that much you have to do with it. 

We have not seen any ROI. Security is funny though. You don't see ROI unless you are breached. This product helps keep us secure.

It would be nice to do a quarterly true-up process with them versus having to buy 50 licenses at a time when we realize we're out, then we have to buy more. So far, they have been nice about letting us exceed our allotment and just letting us true-up on our own, but a more robust quarterly true-up process would be good.

The pricing and licensing are okay. Basically, at the last contract negotiation, they attempted to jack the rate up and we just said, "No." We still did negotiations with them, but they bumped everything up quite a bit. 

I understand that we are old clients and were paying an older rate, but it was something that we would never do to one of our customers. We would work with a customer to move them up to the new standard rate, but not all in one year. Therefore, we were miffed at how much they wanted to bump up the price right away.

They came back and were reasonable in the end. However, it was all sort of shocking.

We evaluated 1Password and LastPass. 

I don't know the major differences between the two companies. I don't use 1Password, although it looks pretty cool. I know people that swear by 1Password. I know others that say LastPass is better because LastPass has never been breached if you have two-factor authentication. I think that the reason that we use LastPass instead of 1Password is because whoever started the initial setup was familiar with LastPass.

We keep checking back with LastPass to see if they have the password resets enabled, and they don't. If 1Password, ever does this, go use them.

Make sure you have two-factor authentication enabled.

Not everyone in the company uses LastPass because a license is required. We have half to two-thirds of the company on it. The people on the company primarily using it are either in IT or production operations.

We are SOC 2 compliant. Thus, we have to be able to demonstrate that we are pretty well locked down.

We don't need staff to maintain it. The two biggest things with it are ordering more licenses and rotating passwords when someone leaves the organization.

Most important criteria when selecting a vendor: 

• SOC 2 compliance 
• Uptime 
• SLAs
• Terms of service 
• Indemnity
• Functionality.

The primary use for our LastPass solution is that we have a lot of shared accounts that we have our employees use.

It definitely has allowed us to manage the passwords a lot better. From a security standpoint, we don't have to worry about changing passwords every time one person leaves. That is a big improvement in our productivity.

The shared folders is an important feature. It's the primary feature we use. Also, the ability for LastPass to autofill and hide the passwords, so we don't have to keep changing passwords every time a person leaves, is valuable. 

We have issues from time to time where, for some reason, it just keeps auto logging-out the user and then, the next day, they'll come in and it will work just fine. We have had some weird issues with that.

Scalability is fine, no issues with that, especially now that they have added different user-level permissions. That has made it a lot easier to delegate out certain features to have other people do.

I've rarely contacted their tech support, so I don't really have any feedback on it.

We did not have a previous solution for our business.

It was really straightforward to set up.

ROI is a hard thing to quantify. It definitely saves us a lot of time. I know for sure that it's worth the value of the license price we are currently paying, but that's why we have to reevaluate it with the price doubling.

The previous pricing was of good value. I don't really know, as of now, whether the new pricing is. The Enterprise license is $48 per license per year now. That is a steep increase of $24, which is what it was when we first signed up.

We have roughly 200 licenses so that double price definitely adds up pretty quickly.

We pretty much evaluated all of the solutions we needed, and because I'm a personal user of LastPass it was really easy to choose it.

We evaluated 1Password and things like it. Because we've been using LastPass for a few years now, I don't recall all of the others. But, honestly, we'll probably have to reevaluate options once our contract is up, due to the fact that LastPass did increase its price. It's double what it was two years ago, which is quite a steep increase.

The big pro is it was one of the only ones, when I looked two years ago, that had the ability to hide passwords and autofill them, from different users. That's the big feature we've needed. That's why we went with LastPass.

I would rate it about seven out of 10. It has a lot of good features. But being the most expensive on the market definitely does not make it the best of the best, or the prime. If it had the best features and the best price, or a competitive price, it would be great. But LastPass is now probably the most expensive enterprise password manager on the market, so it's hard to give it a higher rating. But it does have a lot of good features.