Getting started2026-11-06

Supported Import Sources and Formats

Import from 17 sources including 1Password, LastPass, Bitwarden, Dashlane, Proton Pass, Enpass and KeePass — passwords, MFA codes, documents and cards, with the file format for each.

What data can be imported?

KeyMe Pass imports passwords and MFA (2FA) data from many password managers and authenticators, making migration from other tools easy.

Supported sources and formats

Password managers

SourceFormatWhat comes across
KeyMe Pass itselfJSON / CSV / ZIPEverything
1Password1pux / CSVLogins + MFA + documents + cards + notes + SSH
1pux is the full export (with attachments); CSV covers logins only
LastPassCSVLogins + MFA + documents + cards + notes + SSH
BitwardenJSONLogins + MFA + documents + cards + notes + SSH
Proton PassZIP / JSON / CSVLogins + MFA + documents + cards + notes + SSH
Unencrypted exports only
EnpassJSON / CSVLogins + MFA + documents + cards + notes
DashlaneZIP onlyLogins + MFA + documents + cards
Its export is several CSVs in one archive — import the whole archive
KeePassXMLLogins + MFA
Chrome passwordsCSVLogins
Passwords app (Mac)CSVLogins
Password KeyboardCSVLogins

Authenticators (2FA codes)

SourceFormat
Google AuthenticatorJSON
2FAS AuthJSON / .2fas
Aegis AuthenticatorJSON
Raivo OTPJSON
otpauth:// URI listTXT

How to import

The entry is at Me → Data management → Import. Pick the matching product under "Source" first, then choose the file — the wrong source will fail to parse, since each vendor exports a different field structure.

The source picker, listing each supported product with the file formats it accepts
Choosing a source: each entry notes the file formats it accepts
  • Export your data from the source password manager / authenticator, then use the "Import" entry in KeyMe Pass to select the file.
  • Supported fields vary slightly by platform — after importing, verify key fields (username, URL, notes, etc.).
  • MFA import depends on what each platform exports; some exports include only essential 2FA fields.

Imported data is end-to-end encrypted and stored in your local vault, just like everything else.