I use Bitwarden (I know opinions are split when it comes to passwords and 2FA being in separate apps). But I like the convenience of it all being in one platform.

I also like Raivo, you can import/export them too.

Authy for OTP, Bitwarden for passwords.

As long as my provider shows some concern for the sensitivity of the data I entrust them with, I’m good.

Aegis for OTP, Bitwarden with backups from the subscription for passwords.

I was on Authy, but painfully migrated to Aegis. I keep a backup on my NAS just in case.

I think Authy was the better app, and good with it working on my PC, but Aegis is more secure so that won.

I use Aegis, which automatically backs up with each change to the database to a folder that gets synced to a couple of different computers via syncthing.

For backup codes, I have a separate keypass database that's backed up to a couple of places. I thought about using Bitwarden for this backup, but having my 2FA backups in the same place as my passwords kinda defeated the point, IMO.

Anyway, this system has worked well for me.

Yubico Authenticator and Aegis depending on the importance of the account. I have a secondary Yubikey for quick access backups and a keepass database exclusively for my TOTP keys that I backup to my nextcloud server in real time with versioning. Similarly, I backup my Aegis backups with the nextcloud app.

For iOS I use Raivo. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/raivo-otp/id1459042137

Aegis is a good one for Android. I use the totp field in my keepassdx database that I open with a password (or fingerprint) and my yubikey to store my auth codes. I use this with syncthing running on a raspberry pi so it syncs the password database across my phone and all my computers.

Edit: initially said keepassXC I meant keepassdx for the mobile app. Xc is the desktop version.

I use andOTP but I didn't realize it wasn't in active development. I might give aegis a try. I have a yubikey and once I get a second one I may move everything to that.

2FAS, because it's fucking beautiful (UI, dark mode, lovely site logos). It has a couple backup options. Also using Bitwarden (paid feature) for less important sites; it's quicker but I prefer my 2FA truly separate from passwords.

Yubico Authenticator + nfc yubikeys

I use Vaultwarden server with the Bitwarden app for all passwords and 2fa keys in one app

I usually just use KeePassXC, which is open source and self hosted (kinda). It's synced over onedrive, though something like syncthing would work fine too.

No backups per-se, but onedrive should handle accidentally deleted files, and the database is on a few machines anyway so the chances of anything permanently happening to all copies are rather slim.

I have been using this https://github.com/beemdevelopment/Aegis Its great!
edit: I will add that 1password works well too. I use that for work

https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden with the official Bitwarden App/Firefox extension

Freeotp+

Keepassxc Database with keepassxcxc and yubikey :)

The Moment i learned that i can use totp with keepassxc killed aeges for me :)

I use andOTP, but will soon be switching to Aegis as andOTP is no longer updated.

Another vote for bitwarden. They have self host options. I use vaultwarden to self host it.

I use both Aegis and VaultWarden (self-hosted). Both can be backed up locally or synced.

After my Authy fiasco, I use Authenticator Pro, Zoho OneAuth, and Microsoft Authenticator.

Auth Pro is my main (auto backup to Nextcloud). The other apps are for redundancy.

Raivo OTP for iOS. Open-source and allows easy exporting for backup or migration. I previously felt stuck on Authy but used Raivo's migration guide.

The tried and trusted aught and bitwarden combo.

andOTP for me

I use Google Authenticator with no backup. I religiously store my backup codes in my password manager. I'll probably switch to a different app soon, since I'm not a fan of the recent Google Authenticator changes.

Currently EnPass which I sync via Google Drive across all my devices, but I'm in the process of migrating to VaultWarden (self hosted) which I'll access remotely via Wireguard if I need to when I'm out and about

I use Microsoft Authenticator. I hadn't looked into open source options at the time when I needed one and it was the most immediately apparent alternative to the Google Authenticator on the Play Store.