Bring your passwords.
Leave the cloud behind.
Already using another password manager? Export your logins as a CSV, bring them into Krypt, check the result, then delete the export. No retyping hundreds of passwords.
Krypt reads the file you select locally. It does not upload your password export to a Krypt server — there is no Krypt server storing your vault.
From old vault to Krypt.
Export a CSV
In your current password manager, export your passwords in CSV format. Save it somewhere temporary and easy to find.
Open Password Import
Open Krypt, go to Settings, and choose Password Import. Select the password manager you exported from.
Select the file
Choose the exported CSV from Files. Krypt reads the supported login fields and prepares the import.
Review the result
Check the import summary. Existing matching logins and unsupported records are skipped rather than silently replacing your data.
Verify your passwords
Open a few imported entries and make sure the usernames, passwords and websites look right before removing the source export.
Delete the CSV
CSV password exports are normally readable plaintext. Once you're satisfied with the import, delete the export yourself.
Export from your current manager.
Krypt currently imports password CSVs from these managers. Use the CSV option specifically — other export formats are not supported by Krypt's password importer.
1Password → Krypt
Export your Login and Password items as CSV, then choose 1Password when importing in Krypt. 1Password warns that exported files are plaintext, so remove the file when you're finished. 1Password export instructions →
Bitwarden → Krypt
Export your vault using the .csv file format. Do not choose an encrypted JSON export for Krypt. Bitwarden export instructions →
LastPass → Krypt
Export your vault as a LastPass CSV, then select LastPass in Krypt before choosing the file. LastPass support →
Proton Pass → Krypt
From Proton Pass export settings, choose the CSV option. Proton notes that exports can be created from its browser extension, web app or Windows app. Proton Pass export instructions →
Passwords, without the mess.
Krypt can import
- Entry title or name
- Username or email
- Password
- Website URL
- Notes attached to supported login records
Krypt skips
- Duplicate login entries
- Unsupported record types
- 2FA / TOTP fields in password CSVs
- Malformed rows that cannot be read safely
- Items beyond the current password limit on the free tier
Your CSV is the sensitive part.
A password-manager CSV is typically unencrypted and can expose every password inside it to anyone who gets the file. Don't email it, leave it sitting in Downloads, or treat it as a backup. Keep it only long enough to complete and verify the import, then delete it. Krypt does not delete the original file for you.
No surprise overwrites.
Krypt merges imported passwords with the passwords already in your vault. Matching entries are skipped instead of overwriting the existing record. Duplicate entries inside the same import are skipped as well. Free users can import up to Krypt's current 10-password free limit; Pro removes that password limit.
Ready to move?
Export the CSV, import it locally, verify the result, and get rid of the plaintext file. Your passwords can then live entirely inside Krypt.