LastPass has become one of the most popular password management tools to date, and now the company is including an even better option to start using the service.

The company made the announcement on Tuesday, August 11, confirming that new LastPass users that simply want to jump on board with their mobile device will no longer need to sign up for a subscription to gain access to its features. This means syncing passwords between mobile devices, from Android to iOS, to even Windows Phone, is all available without paying anything.

If a user wants to upgrade, to get even more features and use LastPass on their desktop, they’ll have to upgrade to a LastPass Premium subscription, which costs $12 per year, per user. There’s also a LastPass Enterprise subscription as well, which is $24 per year, per user:

LastPass Free
• Enjoy LastPass for free on unlimited desktops OR unlimited smartphones OR unlimited tablets – wherever you get started. The same awesome password manager features are available to help you manage your logins and apps, organize your digital life, and improve your security online.

LastPass Premium: $12 / year
• LastPass Premium is built around convenience and always having your passwords with you, on the go. To get the most out of your password manager, go Premium for unlimited sync across all devices. With Premium, you have access to a Shared Folder to conveniently share passwords with others. Also, add another layer of protection with Premium multifactor options, and get priority customer support.

LastPass Enterprise: $24 / year / user
• LastPass Enterprise solves the password and Access Management problem for teams big and small. We offer a centralized, cost-effective and secure platform combining robust password vaulting tools and cloud Single Sign-On. With a unified Admin Console, AD integration, automated provisioning, and Shared Folders with customized permissions, LastPass Enterprise has all the tools your team needs to manage employee access and enforce a meaningful password security policy.

Do you use LastPass? If not, will these changes make you switch to the password management tool?