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🎲 Password Generator

Cryptographically random passwords and passphrases — generated entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to the server.

Click Generate →

Options

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📚 Why Use a Password Generator?

Human-chosen passwords follow predictable patterns — birthdays, names, keyboard walks, dictionary words with number suffixes. Automated tools exploit exactly these patterns.

A truly random password gives attackers nothing to predict. A 16-character random password from a full character set has more combinations than there are atoms in the solar system.

The only catch: random passwords are hard to memorize. The solution is a password manager (Bitwarden, 1Password, KeePass). Generate a unique random password for every account and let the manager remember them all.

💬 Passphrases vs Passwords — Which Is Better?

A 4-word passphrase like correct-horse-battery-staple has roughly ~50 bits of entropy — stronger than most human-chosen passwords and far easier to remember.

Passphrases are ideal for things you need to type regularly, like your computer login or password manager master password. For everything else, use a generated random password stored in your manager.

How to use this tool

  1. 1 Set the password length using the slider or number input.
  2. 2 Toggle options for uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols.
  3. 3 Click Generate to produce a random password.
  4. 4 Click Copy to put it on your clipboard, then save it in a password manager.

Frequently asked questions

Are generated passwords stored anywhere?
No. Passwords are generated locally in your browser and never sent to any server.
How long should my password be?
16 characters or more is a good baseline for most accounts. For highly sensitive accounts like banking or email, use 20 or more.
Should I use all character types?
Yes, when the site allows it. Mixing uppercase, lowercase, digits, and symbols dramatically increases the number of possible combinations.
Where should I store the generated password?
Use a dedicated password manager such as Bitwarden, 1Password, or KeePass. Never store passwords in plain text documents.

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