Password Generator
Generate strong, random passwords, with an honest guide to what actually makes a password secure.
Randomness a human can't manage
A strong password is long and random, and the trouble is that people are terrible at being random — we reuse passwords, base them on words and dates, and follow predictable patterns that attackers know well. This generates genuinely random passwords in your browser, so nothing you create ever leaves your device.
What actually makes a password strong
Two things matter most, and length is the bigger one. Every extra character multiplies the number of possible passwords, so length defeats the brute-force guessing attacks that try every combination far more than adding symbols does. A longer password from a smaller character set beats a short one bristling with symbols:
| Password | Why |
|---|---|
| Short, even with symbols | Few combinations, cracked fast |
| Long and random | Astronomically many combinations |
| A word with tricks (P@ssw0rd) | Weak — attackers know the substitutions |
| Reused anywhere | One breach exposes every account |
Character variety helps too, but length is the foundation. The predictable tricks people use, like swapping letters for symbols, add almost nothing, because attackers build those substitutions into their guessing.
The advice that matters more than any password
The single most important habit is a different password for every account, because when one service is breached, attackers try those leaked passwords everywhere else, and reuse turns one breach into many. Since no one can remember dozens of long random passwords, a password manager is the genuinely sensible answer: it generates and stores unique strong passwords so you only remember one master password. Adding two-factor authentication, a second step beyond the password, protects an account even if the password is somehow stolen. A generated random password is a strong start; using a unique one everywhere and a manager to keep track is what actually keeps accounts safe. Because these generate in your browser, no password is ever transmitted or stored anywhere.
Password Generator FAQ
What makes a password strong?
Length above all — each extra character multiplies the possible combinations, defeating guessing attacks far more than adding symbols. Randomness and uniqueness matter too.
Do tricks like swapping letters for symbols help?
Barely — attackers build common substitutions like P@ssw0rd into their guessing, so a predictable word with tricks is still weak. Genuine length and randomness are what count.
Why use a different password for every account?
Because when one service is breached, attackers try the leaked password everywhere else, so reuse turns a single breach into many compromised accounts.
How am I meant to remember unique passwords?
Use a password manager — it generates and stores a unique strong password per account, so you only remember one master password.
Is my password uploaded?
No. Passwords are generated in your browser and never transmitted or stored anywhere.