Here's an example of the CSV as exported from LastPass: Once done, import the CSV using the steps in this article, but for Import source, select Other CSV instead of LastPass.

After you export from LastPass, manually change it to fit with Dashlane's CSV template.

Check that each entry in the Web address or url column of the file begins with either ' or ' Example: ''.

Or open the file, select Save as, and save the file as a CSV file. Check for '.csv' at the end of the filename. Make sure the file you're importing is a CSV file.Make sure your Dashlane app is up to date.If the import isn't working at all, follow these troubleshooting steps: Now, you can say goodbye to LastPass at last and warmly welcome your new password manager - 1Password.If your import takes too long, split the data into multiple CSVs and import it in smaller batches. However, you’ll still have to get rid of any LastPass apps you’ve installed, whether the desktop app or web browser extensions - and don’t forget to do this.

At last, enter your master password and confirm your choice - your LastPass account will be deleted after this. This will open yet another window with yet another “Delete Account” button, and, yes, you’ll have to click on it. When a new window pops up, select “My Account” and then opt for the “Delete or Reset Account” option. To do this, go back to your LastPass dashboard and go to “Account Settings” (it’s just above “Advanced Options) and click on it. If you’re not planning to continue using LastPass, the smartest move would be to delete your old LastPass account and do it straight away.

(Image credit: LastPass) Finally, it’s time to delete your old LastPass account

Export lastpass vault