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Import from Keeper

In progress

  1. In the Keeper Web Vault or desktop app, open Settings → Export.
  2. Choose JSON (recommended: it keeps record types and structured fields) or CSV.
  3. Confirm with your master password and save the file.

Keeper Commander’s export --format json and export --format csv files work too. The KeePass (.kdbx) and PDF exports aren’t Keeper formats: import a .kdbx file as KeePass instead.

Keeper Octa Pass
Login records (title, login, password, website, notes) Logins
Extra websites More URLs on the login
One-time codes ($oneTimeCode, TFC:Keeper) TOTP on the login
Security questions Security questions on the login
Custom fields, hidden fields Custom fields (secrets stay hidden)
Payment cards Payment cards
Contacts and addresses Identities
ID cards, driver’s licenses, passports, birth certificates ID documents, with the number, name and dates in their own fields
Bank accounts Bank accounts. The login, password and website stay with the item.
Software licenses Software licences
Database and server records Databases and servers, with the host split from its port
Secure notes Secure notes
Wi-Fi, SSH key and membership records Logins when they have a username, password or website; secure notes otherwise. Every field is kept.
Record types you made yourself Custom items named after the type, or logins when they have a username, password or website
Folders and shared folders Tags, such as Work\Dev or Family\Shared logins
File attachments Not included in Keeper’s exports; re-add them manually
Keeper field In Octa Pass
$record_uid (CSV from Keeper Commander) Kept with the item, so importing the file again updates it
uid (JSON from Keeper Commander) The same
uid (JSON from the Web Vault) Not kept: the Web Vault numbers records 1, 2, 3 in each export, so the number says nothing about the record next time
last_modified (JSON from Keeper Commander, Unix seconds) Last-changed date
$type The item type (see above)
shared_folders permissions Not imported: Octa Pass shares whole vaults instead

Keeper’s exports have no created date or password history. The CSV has no header row: columns are folder, title, login, password, website, notes, shared folder, then field name and value pairs. When a file has no ids, importing it again finds the same logins by website and username.

The CSV export has fewer details than JSON: it has no record types, so every row becomes a login, or a secure note when it only has notes. Its custom fields are kept as they are.

Choose Import → Keeper, drop the file, then review and import. Octa Pass recognises JSON and CSV on its own. See the import overview.

Delete the export file afterwards: it isn’t encrypted.