Password Generator
Create strong, random, secure passwords — generated privately in your browser.
How to use Password Generator
- Set the length with the slider — 16 or more characters is recommended for strong security.
- Choose character types — include uppercase, lowercase, numbers and symbols for maximum strength.
- Click Generate (or adjust options) to create a new random password instantly.
- Copy the password and save it in your password manager. Never reuse it across sites.
What is Password Generator?
A password generator produces random strings of characters to use as secure passwords. Rather than relying on memorable (and therefore predictable) words, it draws from a large character set — uppercase, lowercase, digits and symbols — to maximize entropy, the measure of how unpredictable a password is.
Security experts recommend passwords of at least 12–16 characters that mix character types, and a unique password for every account. Because long random passwords are impossible to remember, they're best stored in a password manager. This generator gives you the strong, random input; your manager keeps it safe.
About the Password Generator
The Password Generator creates strong, random passwords that are extremely hard to guess or brute-force. Choose the length and whether to include uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers and symbols, and get a unique password instantly — ready to copy into your password manager.
Weak and reused passwords are the leading cause of account breaches. A random 16-character password mixing all character types is vastly stronger than anything a person would invent, and using a different one for every account means a single leak can't compromise the rest.
Crucially, passwords are generated locally in your browser using your device's cryptographically secure random generator — they are never transmitted to or stored on our servers. It's free, instant, and you can generate as many as you need.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn more
How to Create a Strong Password (and Why Random Beats Clever)
Weak and reused passwords cause most account breaches. Here is what actually makes a password strong — and the easiest way to generate and manage one.
Read the guide