After multiple security incidents, many teams are re-evaluating LastPass. Fortilis offers modern encryption, BYOD data sovereignty, and a clean security record.
View All ComparisonsAn honest look at where each product stands.
| Feature | Fortilis | LastPass |
|---|---|---|
| Security | ||
| Zero-Knowledge Encryption | Yes | Yes |
| Encryption Algorithm | AES-256-GCM + Argon2 | AES-256-CBC + PBKDF2 |
| Key Derivation | Argon2 (memory-hard) | PBKDF2 (CPU-only) |
| No Breach History | Yes | No (2022 breaches) |
| Travel Mode | Yes | No |
| Passkey Support (WebAuthn/FIDO2) | Yes | Yes |
| Sync & Storage | ||
| BYOD Sync (Bring Your Own Database) | Yes | No |
| Supported BYOD Backends | PostgreSQL, MySQL, S3, Google Sheets, R2 | N/A |
| Cloud Sync | Yes | Yes |
| Data Stored On Your Infrastructure | Yes (optional) | No |
| Collaboration | ||
| Team Sharing (RBAC) | Yes | Yes |
| Shared Folders | Yes | Yes |
| SCIM 2.0 Provisioning | Yes | Yes (Business) |
| SSO (SAML 2.0 + OIDC) | Yes | Yes (Business) |
| Developer Tools | ||
| Built-in SSH Agent | Yes | No |
| CLI Tool | Yes | No |
| MCP AI Agent Integration | Yes | No |
| Browser Extension | Yes | Yes |
| Platform Integration | ||
| CRM Integration | Native (GDK-CRM) | No |
| Team Communication Integration | Native (FTC) | No |
| Desktop App | Yes | Yes |
Where Fortilis pulls ahead of LastPass.
Fortilis uses AES-256-GCM with Argon2 key derivation. Argon2 is a memory-hard function that resists GPU-based brute-force attacks far better than PBKDF2, which LastPass uses. GCM mode provides authenticated encryption, ensuring data integrity alongside confidentiality.
Fortilis has no history of security breaches. LastPass experienced significant incidents in 2022 where encrypted vault data was exfiltrated. With Fortilis BYOD sync, your encrypted data can live on your own infrastructure, reducing the attack surface of any single cloud provider.
Fortilis includes a built-in SSH agent, CLI tool, and MCP AI agent integration that LastPass lacks entirely. For development teams, this means managing SSH keys, automating secret access, and integrating with AI coding assistants from a single tool.
LastPass stores your data on its servers with no alternative. Fortilis lets you sync encrypted vaults to PostgreSQL, MySQL, S3, Google Sheets, or Cloudflare R2. You choose where your data lives, who has physical access, and what jurisdiction governs it.
No. Fortilis has no history of security breaches. LastPass experienced significant breaches in 2022 where encrypted vault data and customer information were exfiltrated. Fortilis uses a different architecture with BYOD sync, meaning your encrypted vault data can be stored on your own infrastructure rather than on third-party servers.
Fortilis uses AES-256-GCM with Argon2 for key derivation, which is considered more modern and resistant to GPU-based attacks. LastPass uses AES-256-CBC with PBKDF2. Argon2 is a memory-hard function specifically designed to resist hardware-accelerated brute-force attacks, while PBKDF2 is an older standard that is more vulnerable to GPU cracking.
Yes. Fortilis supports importing from LastPass via CSV export. The import wizard handles login items, secure notes, form fills, and other record types. Given the security incidents with LastPass, many users have migrated to alternative password managers.
No. LastPass stores all vault data on its own cloud infrastructure. Fortilis BYOD sync lets you choose where your encrypted vault lives: PostgreSQL, MySQL, Amazon S3, Google Sheets, or Cloudflare R2. This gives you full control over your data residency.
Both offer free tiers. For current pricing details and plan comparisons, see the Fortilis pricing page. Fortilis includes features like BYOD sync, MCP AI integration, SSH agent, and travel mode that LastPass does not offer at any tier.
Free tier available. No credit card required.