Strong passwords, zero effort

Pick a mode below and get a fresh password in one tap. Everything happens in your browser — passwords are generated locally, never sent to a server, never stored.

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Strong
Character sets

Why random passwords win

Unique by construction

Every time you click, a fresh combination comes out of your device's own random number generator. No patterns from keyboard walks, no "password123" — just genuinely unpredictable characters, one per account.

Unguessable by humans and bots

Attackers try common words, leaked passwords, and fast guessing bots. A 16-character random string has hundreds of trillions of possibilities, so the only realistic attack left is the slow one — and good sites throttle that.

Effortless to manage

You do not have to think of anything. Pick a mode, tap copy, paste it into your password manager. If you use a manager, random passwords are strictly better than any one you could invent, because you never have to remember them.

What makes a password strong

  • Length above all. Each extra character multiplies the search space. 16+ characters beats any clever combination of 8.
  • Wide character mix. Uppercase, lowercase, digits, and symbols together give the largest pool to draw from.
  • No meaning, no history. Avoid names, dates, pet names, and anything tied to your life or previous passwords.
  • Never reused. One credential leak should not open your other accounts. Every login deserves its own password.
  • Entropy is the metric. Strength is measured in bits of randomness — the meter on this page shows exactly that.
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Frequently asked questions

Are my passwords stored anywhere?

No. The generator runs entirely in your browser using your device's cryptographic random number generator. The password you see exists only on your screen; this site has no server that receives it, and nothing is written to disk.

Can I reuse the same password across sites?

Please don't. If one site is breached, an attacker immediately tries the same credential everywhere else — and reused passwords are the first thing checked. Generate a different password for every account; a password manager keeps track of them all.

What should I do if a site has a character limit?

Stay as long as the site allows — a 20-character limit still gives you far more strength than a 12-character one. If the site also rejects symbols, keep uppercase, lowercase, and numbers on; length compensates for the smaller character pool.

Does longer always mean stronger?

In this tool, yes — strength is measured in bits of entropy, and a longer password drawn from the same pool always has more of them. A 24-character password is stronger than a 12-character one, all else equal. The strength meter on this page reflects that.

What is a memorable password, and is it safe?

A memorable password is a sequence of randomly selected words — easy to type and easy to recall. This generator draws distinct words from a locally bundled 7,772-word list. When enabled, it puts one digit at the end of each of two different words and adds at most two special characters. More words increase strength; keep them random rather than using a sentence you would actually say.