Password Generator
Generate strong random passwords instantly.
Truly random, generated on your device
Passwords here are created with your browser's cryptographic random generator and never touch any server — we couldn't see them even if we wanted to. Refresh for new ones until you find one you like.
What makes a password strong in 2026
Length beats cleverness. A random 16-character password with mixed character types would take modern cracking rigs longer than the age of the universe; an 8-character one can fall in hours. Aim for 14+ characters for important accounts, 20+ for email and banking — your email password protects every account that resets through it.
The rules that actually matter
Never reuse passwords. Breach databases are traded constantly; one leaked site shouldn't unlock your whole life. Use a password manager — generating strong unique passwords is pointless if you can't remember them, and managers solve that. Turn on 2FA wherever offered; it neutralizes most password theft. Skip forced patterns like Name@123 — attackers try those mutations first.
Passphrases as an alternative
For passwords you must type from memory (laptop login, password manager master key), four to five random words ("staple-orbit-mango-quartz") are both strong and typeable. For everything stored in a manager, fully random strings from this generator are better.
Frequently asked questions
Are generated passwords sent to your server?
No — generation uses your browser's built-in crypto API and happens entirely on your device. Nothing is transmitted, logged or stored.
How long should my password be?
14+ characters for ordinary accounts, 20+ for email, banking and your password manager. Each added character multiplies cracking time enormously.
Is it safe to use a password manager?
Far safer than the alternative of reusing memorable passwords. Reputable managers encrypt everything with your master password, which never leaves your device.
Should I change passwords regularly?
Modern guidance (including NIST) says no — change passwords when there's a reason (breach, shared device), not on a schedule. Forced rotation leads to weaker, patterned passwords.