Strong, Random Passwords in One Click
Weak or reused passwords are one of the most common ways accounts get compromised. Set a length and pick which character types to include, then generate a random password and see its strength at a glance. Everything runs in your browser — the password you generate is never sent anywhere or saved.
🔐 Great For
- Creating a new account password that isn't easy to guess
- Generating a fresh password after a service breach notice
- Meeting a site's minimum length or character requirements
- Checking how strong your current password idea is
- Generating a temporary Wi-Fi or shared-device password
- Creating unique passwords for a password manager
📋 How to Use
- Set the desired password length with the slider or number field
- Check the character types you want to include
- Click Generate to create a random password
- Check the strength meter below the result
- Click Copy to copy it to your clipboard
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this password generator safe to use?
Yes. Every password is generated locally in your browser using your device's cryptographically secure random number generator. Nothing is sent to a server, and the generated password is never saved to storage — closing or refreshing the page discards it completely.
How is password strength calculated?
Strength is a simple estimate based on two things: length and character variety. Longer passwords that mix uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols score higher, since they take far longer to guess or brute-force than short passwords using only one character type.
What length should I use?
Most security guidance recommends at least 12-16 characters for everyday accounts. For anything protecting sensitive data, 20 characters or more with all character types enabled is safer. Longer is generally better as long as the site accepts it.
Why doesn't the generator use my old passwords?
Each password is generated completely at random from scratch — it doesn't look at or reuse anything you've typed elsewhere. This tool also never stores the password it creates, so there's nothing saved locally to leak later.