Your password
Made in your browser with crypto.getRandomValues. It is never sent or stored. Use a password manager to keep it.
Free. Runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
Made in your browser with crypto.getRandomValues. It is never sent or stored. Use a password manager to keep it.
Pick a length and the character types you want, or switch to passphrase mode for easy-to-type random words. The strength meter shows the entropy in bits so you can see how hard the result is to guess.
The tool makes sure each chosen character type appears at least once, and it can skip look-alike characters. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere.
Yes. Passwords are made in your browser using crypto.getRandomValues, the secure random generator built into it. Nothing is sent to a server or saved, and the page works offline once loaded.
Use at least 14 characters for ordinary accounts and 20 or more for email, banking and your password manager. Length adds more strength than symbols.
A passphrase is several random words, such as 'acorn-brisk-lunar-poem-tidy'. It is easier to type and remember than random characters. Five random words from a 1,296 word list give about 52 bits. Use six or seven words for more important accounts.
It shows entropy in bits, worked out from the character pool and length, or the number of words. Over 80 bits is strong against any guessing attack today. It only measures how the password was made, so never reuse one.
Tick that option if you will read the password out loud or type it by hand. It removes O, 0, l, 1 and I, which cost a little strength per character.
In a password manager, and turn on two-factor authentication where it is offered. Do not keep passwords in notes, chats or email.
Made by Irfan Muhammad, a digital marketer. Free to use.
Your input stays in your browser. Not affiliated with any government, LinkedIn or X.