The short answer
LASTPASS is the annual renewal for a LastPass password-manager plan, Premium or Families, billed by LastPass US LP. Most people see it once a year after a free account upgrades to paid, or when an older LogMeIn or GoTo trial converts. It is a recurring software subscription.
Why it shows up like this
A statement line reading LASTPASS is the subscription fee for LastPass, the password manager that keeps logins, passkeys, and secure notes inside an encrypted vault. The paid tiers are Premium, at about $36 a year, and Families, at roughly $48 a year for up to six people. A free tier still exists but limits you to a single device type, which is the usual reason people move to Premium and begin seeing a yearly charge.
The billing entity is LastPass US LP, the company that took the product independent after it separated from GoTo, formerly LogMeIn, in 2024. Because of that history, the same charge can post under legacy descriptors such as LOGMEIN*LASTPASS or GOTO*LASTPASS on cards enrolled years ago. All three descriptors point to the same password service rather than to a second account you forgot about.
The confusion almost always comes from the once-a-year billing rhythm. Premium and Families renew annually, so the charge can land eleven months after you last opened the app, well after a free trial or a discounted first-year rate has expired. A step up from an introductory offer to the standard annual price is the other frequent trigger, because the larger amount looks unfamiliar even to people who fully intended to keep the vault. LastPass emails a renewal reminder before each annual charge, so searching your inbox for that notice is the quickest way to tie an unfamiliar amount back to your own plan.
Don’t recognize it? You might still
- A free LastPass account was upgraded to Premium and the first annual renewal has now come due.
- An old LogMeIn or GoTo trial tied to this card quietly converted into paid LastPass.
- A Families plan set up by one household member is billed to a card the whole family shares.
- An introductory first-year discount ended, so the plan renewed at the full standard rate.
- You moved from LastPass Free to Premium to sync passwords across a phone and a laptop, and the annual bill followed the upgrade.
What to do, in order
- Open your LastPass account page Sign in at lastpass.com and open Account Settings to see your active plan tier, the price, and the exact next renewal date.
- Match the amount to Premium or Families Premium bills around $36 a year and Families around $48; confirm the posted amount lines up, and check whether a legacy LOGMEIN or GOTO descriptor is really this same plan.
- Turn off auto-renewal to stop future charges In Account Settings choose Manage Subscription, then disable automatic renewal or cancel the plan, and keep the confirmation email as your record.
Quick questions
How do I stop LastPass from renewing?
Sign in at lastpass.com, open Account Settings, then Manage Subscription, and switch off auto-renewal. Your Premium or Families features stay active until the paid term you already bought runs out. Deleting the app on its own does not stop billing; the plan has to be cancelled in your account first.
Why does the charge say LOGMEIN or GOTO instead of LastPass?
LastPass was owned by LogMeIn and then GoTo before becoming LastPass US LP in 2024. Cards enrolled during those years can still show the older descriptor, but it is the same password subscription.
Independent reference — not affiliated with LastPass US LP. Billing names and policies change; verify with the merchant or your bank before acting.
Verified sources
Every claim on this page is checked against official sources — open them to confirm before you call your bank.
- LastPass Support Center https://support.lastpass.com/s/
- LastPass Pricing & Plans https://www.lastpass.com/pricing
Reviewed Sep 25, 2026 · high · About UnknownCharges