Make it long
Aim for at least 16 characters whenever the website allows it.
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Choose your settings, generate a random password, and copy it in one click.
Aim for at least 16 characters whenever the website allows it.
Reusing one password means a single breach can expose several accounts.
Store complex passwords securely instead of trying to memorize every one.
A strong password is long, unique, and unpredictable. A mix of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols increases the number of possible combinations.
Use at least 16 characters when a service allows it. Longer random passwords are generally harder to guess than shorter ones.
No. Use a different password for every account so one exposed password cannot unlock your other accounts.
The password is generated directly in your browser using the Web Crypto API. This page does not save the generated password.
You do not have to — use a password manager. Your browser and your phone both have one built in. It remembers your passwords and fills them in automatically.
A long random password is the safest option a generator can make. Passphrases made of several random words are easier to type and still strong when long enough — pick whichever you will actually use together with a manager.
To create a strong password without signing up, use this free password generator: choose a length of 16+ characters, turn on letters, numbers and symbols, then copy the result. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is stored or sent anywhere.
It is safe when the generator runs entirely in your browser, like this one. Your passwords are created locally on your device and never transmitted over the internet. Avoid generators that send your password to a server or require an account.
A password generator creates long, random passwords that are extremely hard for attackers to guess or crack. Human-made passwords follow patterns — names, dates, common words — and criminals know it: they use dictionaries of billions of leaked passwords plus automated software that can try millions of combinations per second.
A generator removes the human-pattern problem by picking every character at random from letters, numbers, and symbols, producing passwords with enormous mathematical strength. Security experts recommend a unique random password for every account, because reusing one password means a single breach can unlock your email, bank, and social accounts all at once. Since nobody can memorise dozens of random passwords, the standard advice is to generate them with a tool like this one and store them in a password manager.