Password Generator
Create strong, random passwords in seconds. Customize length and character types – everything runs securely.
Selected character types are injected into the passphrase for added security.
What does this Password Generator do?
This tool creates strong, random passwords directly in your browser, with three different ways to generate them depending on what you need. Switch between a standard random password, a memorable passphrase built from real words, or a batch of five passwords at once, all from the same panel.
Every character is picked using your browser’s cryptographically secure random number generator, not a simple predictable formula, so the output is suitable for real account security rather than just a placeholder.
Once you’re done generating one, you can check exactly how strong it is with our Password Strength Checker.
How to Use This Password Generator?
- Pick a mode. Choose “Password” for a random string, “Memorable” for a word-based passphrase, or “5 Passwords” to generate a batch at once.
- Adjust the length or word count. Drag the slider to set anywhere from 6 to 64 characters for a password, or 3 to 8 words for a passphrase.
- Choose your character types. Toggle uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols on or off depending on what the account you’re creating requires.
- Click Generate. Your new password or passphrase appears instantly in the output field.
- Check the strength meter. A live bar and label show you how strong the result is right after it’s generated.
- Copy it. Click the Copy button next to the output, or use Copy All in the 5 Passwords mode to grab every password in one go.
Built-In Features
Cryptographically Secure Randomness
Passwords are generated using your browser’s built-in secure random number source, avoiding the weak, predictable patterns that basic random functions can produce.
Memorable Passphrase Mode
Generate a passphrase from 3 to 8 real words, with a choice of separator, optional capitalization, and an optional trailing number so it stays easier to remember or type.
Generate 5 Passwords at Once
Need to set up several accounts in one sitting? Switch to the 5 Passwords tab to generate a full batch, then copy each one individually or copy the entire list together.
Live Strength Meter
Every password and passphrase is scored the moment it’s generated, with a labeled bar showing Weak, Fair, Good, or Strong so you know at a glance if it’s good enough.
Full Character Type Control
Turn uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols on or off individually to match the exact password rules a website or app requires.
Browser-Based, No Sign-Up
Every password is generated locally in your browser. Nothing you create here is uploaded, logged, or stored on a server.
Random Password vs. Memorable Passphrase: Which Should You Use?
Both modes in this tool produce strong results, but they’re built for slightly different situations. Here’s how to decide between them.
Random Password Mode
Best for accounts where you’ll rely on a password manager to store and autofill the password, since you won’t need to type or remember it yourself. A longer length with all character types enabled produces the highest possible strength score.
Memorable Passphrase Mode
Best for a master password you’ll need to type from memory, like unlocking a password manager or logging into a shared device. Using 4 to 6 words with capitalization and an injected number or symbol keeps it both strong and typeable.
How Password Strength Is Scored
The strength meter below the output field looks at several factors together rather than just counting characters. It checks the total length of the password, and separately confirms whether uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols are actually present in the result.
A short password with every character type still scores lower than a long one, because length is weighted heavily alongside variety. A password that is both long and mixed across all four character types lands in the Strong category, while shorter or less varied results fall into Good, Fair, or Weak.
Why Use a Password Generator?
Reusing a familiar password, or tweaking the same one slightly for every new account, feels convenient but is one of the most common ways accounts get compromised. A generator removes the temptation entirely by producing something new and unpredictable every time.
Avoiding Password Reuse
If one site suffers a data breach, a reused password can expose every other account it was used on. A unique, generated password for each account limits the damage to that one site.
Meeting Site-Specific Requirements
Some sites demand symbols, others block them. Some cap the length, others require a minimum. The character type toggles and length slider let you match almost any password policy in seconds.
Setting Up a Master Password
A password manager only needs to be unlocked with one strong password, so it’s worth making that one memorable. The Memorable mode is built for exactly this case.
Setting Up Multiple Accounts Quickly
Migrating to a new email provider, setting up a family’s streaming accounts, or onboarding several tools at once often means creating several passwords back to back. The 5 Passwords mode handles that in one click.
Replacing a Compromised Password
After a breach notification or a suspicious login alert, the fastest fix is a brand new, unrelated password rather than a minor edit of the old one.
Removing Guesswork From Password Rules
Deciding what makes a password “strong enough” by eye is unreliable. The built-in strength meter gives you an immediate, consistent answer instead of a guess.
The strongest password is rarely the one you can remember. It’s the one nobody, including you, could guess, paired with a manager that remembers it for you.
Strength Levels Explained
These are the same four labels the strength meter shows above your generated password.
Short, with little to no character variety. Typically under 8 characters or using only one or two character types. Avoid using a Weak result for any real account.
A modest improvement, usually around 8 to 11 characters with two or three character types present. Acceptable for low-risk accounts, but not ideal for anything sensitive.
A solid, everyday password. Generally 12 or more characters with most character types turned on. A reasonable default for most accounts.
The top result. Typically 16 or more characters with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols all present. What you want for email, banking, and password manager master passwords.
Tips for Using This Generator
Aim for at Least 16 Characters
Longer passwords are dramatically harder to crack. Unless a site caps the length, push the slider well past the halfway mark.
Keep All Character Types On When Possible
Only turn off a character type if the site you’re registering on specifically rejects it. More variety means a stronger result.
Use a Password Manager to Store Results
This tool doesn’t save anything you generate. Copy each password straight into a password manager so you never have to regenerate or reuse it.
Regenerate Freely
Not happy with a result? Every mode can be regenerated instantly, and the 5 Passwords tab includes a dedicated Regenerate All button.
Common Password Length Guidelines
| Length | Typical Use Case |
|---|---|
| 8 to 11 characters | Bare minimum for low-risk accounts; often the shortest length sites will accept |
| 12 to 15 characters | Reasonable baseline for everyday accounts |
| 16 to 20 characters | Recommended range for email, banking, and other sensitive accounts |
| 20+ characters | Ideal for a password manager’s master credential or highly sensitive systems |
These are general guidelines rather than fixed rules. Always follow the specific password policy of the site or service you’re registering with.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this password generator actually secure?
Yes. It uses your browser’s cryptographically secure random number generator to select every character, rather than a simple pseudo-random function, so the results aren’t predictable.
Are my generated passwords stored or sent anywhere?
No. Every password is generated locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged, or saved on any server.
What’s the difference between the Password and Memorable modes?
Password mode creates a fully random string from your chosen character types. Memorable mode builds a passphrase from real words, with a separator, optional capitalization, an optional number, and optional injected characters, making it easier to type or recall.
How long should my password be?
This tool supports lengths from 6 to 64 characters. In general, longer is stronger, so aim for at least 16 characters for important accounts unless a site limits the length.
What happens if I don’t select any character type?
The tool will show a warning asking you to select at least one character type, since a password can’t be generated without one.
How is the strength meter calculated?
It evaluates the total length of the result alongside whether uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols are present, then labels the outcome Weak, Fair, Good, or Strong.
Can I generate more than one password at a time?
Yes. Switch to the “5 Passwords” tab to generate five at once, copy them individually, or use Copy All to grab the entire batch in one click.
What separators can I use for a passphrase?
You can choose a hyphen, dot, underscore, or space to separate the words in Memorable mode.
Does this tool work on mobile devices?
Yes. The generator is fully responsive and works the same way on phones, tablets, and desktop browsers.
Should I reuse a strong password across multiple sites?
No. Even a very strong password should be unique to each account. If one site is breached, reused passwords put every other account using it at risk too.