Password Generator
Create a strong, random password in seconds. Choose the length and character types—uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols—then copy your secure password. It's generated in your browser and never stored, so your passwords stay private.
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Instantly Generate a Strong, Random Password
Use our free Password Generator to create a secure, random password in seconds. Choose your length and character options — uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols — then copy your new password and use it anywhere. Everything runs in your browser, so the password isn't sent or stored.
How do I use the Password Generator?
- Set the length (12–16+ characters is a good baseline).
- Choose which character types to include: uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols.
- Generate, then copy the password.
- Save it in a trusted password manager rather than reusing it from memory.
What makes a password strong?
A strong password is long, random, and unique. Length matters most: each extra character multiplies the number of possible combinations, so a 16-character password is dramatically harder to crack than an 8-character one — even a complex short one. A random mix of character types adds further entropy. Humans tend to create predictable passwords (names, birthdays, keyboard patterns), which attackers try first; a generator produces combinations that avoid those patterns entirely.
Why does every account need a unique password?
Reusing one password across sites is the single biggest avoidable risk. When any one site is breached, attackers take the leaked email/password pairs and try them everywhere else — a technique called credential stuffing. A unique password per account means a breach at one service can't unlock your email, banking, or social logins. Generating a fresh password for each account is the simplest way to contain that risk.
How long should a password be?
Aim for at least 12 characters for everyday accounts and 16 or more for important ones like email and banking. If a site allows a passphrase, a long random one is both strong and easier to handle through a manager. Don't rely on swapping letters for symbols in a real word (like P@ssw0rd) — those substitutions are well known and add little real strength.
How should I store and protect generated passwords?
- Use a password manager to store unique passwords securely — you only memorise one master password.
- Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) wherever it's offered for a strong second layer.
- Change a password immediately if you suspect an account was compromised.
- Never share passwords over email or chat in plain text.
Frequently asked questions
Are the generated passwords stored anywhere?
No. They're created in your browser and not saved or transmitted, which is exactly what you want from a generator. Store yours in a password manager.
How random are the passwords?
They're generated from your chosen character sets to avoid predictable patterns, making them far harder to guess or brute-force than human-made passwords.
Should I include symbols?
Yes, when the site allows them — they increase entropy. If a site rejects certain symbols, compensate with extra length.
Is a long passphrase better than a short complex password?
Generally yes. Length contributes more to strength than complexity, so a long random password or passphrase is excellent.
Related tools
- Password Strength Checker — test how strong a password is.
- WordPress Password Hash Generator — create WordPress-compatible hashes.
- MD5 Generator — generate an MD5 hash from any text.
- Base64 Encode/Decode — encode or decode text and data.