About LastPass
LastPass is a password management and identity security service based in Boston, MA. It securely stores and autofills your passwords, generates strong credentials, and lets you safely share logins with family or coworkers. In addition to its individual Free and Premium plans, LastPass offers Families, Teams, and Business tiers that include advanced admin controls, single sign-on (SSO), and multifactor authentication (MFA) for organizations. All data is protected with zero-knowledge encryption, meaning LastPass cannot see your master password or the contents of your vault.
A LastPass charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you pay for a Premium or Families subscription, or for a Teams/Business license purchased directly from lastpass.com. Most personal plans are billed annually (for example, Premium is typically around US$3/month billed once per year, Families around US$4/month billed once per year, though prices and currencies vary by country). You might also see a charge if a free trial or promotional period converted to a paid subscription, if you added more business users mid-term, or if a previous failed renewal was retried. In some cases, you may notice a small temporary authorization amount when you first add or update a payment method.
To verify a LastPass charge, first log in at lastpass.com and go to your Account or Billing section to review your current plan, billing history, and renewal date. Search your email for “LastPass receipt” or “LastPass payment” to locate invoices, and check whether a family member or company admin used your card for a Families, Teams, or Business account. If you still have questions, visit support.lastpass.com and sign in to submit a support ticket or access live support options available to paid tiers. For purchases made through the Apple App Store or Google Play, you’ll need to view and manage billing, cancellations, and refunds directly through your app store account, as LastPass cannot change those charges.