Password generator
GeneratorsNo. 09 / 24approved
Random passwords with your chosen length and character sets. With a strength meter that tells you if it'll survive a coworker with a birthday list.
longer beats clever. "correct horse battery staple" laughs at "Tr0ub4dor&3".
work surface
Math, not advice — results are indicative. Read the disclaimer.
most-used utilities
Wifi password
Twelve characters. Strong enough for the router, memorable enough to type twice.
Bank-grade
Twenty characters. Your savings account applauds.
Quick login
Eight characters. Fast to type, hard to watch you type.
The unbreakable
Thirty-two characters. Even you won't remember it.
Kids-safe
No 0/O confusion — safe to read over the phone.
Workplace classic
Fourteen characters of "change it quarterly, please".
pro tips
Longer beats clever. "correct horse battery staple" laughs at "Tr0ub4dor&3".
Use a password manager; your memory already has a full-time job.
If a site caps your password at 12 characters, that's a confession about their security, not a limit for you.
what it does
Generates random passwords with your chosen length and character sets — uppercase, lowercase, numbers and symbols, in any combination you want. Everything regenerates as you tune it, no two attempts alike.
The strength meter does the honest talking: based on length and how many character sets you've invited, it tells you whether your password is a fortress or a fence.
Toggle "no ambiguous characters" and the 0/O and 1/l confusion disappears — perfect for reading a password out loud over the phone without swearing.
Use it anywhere a site asks for a password: email, bank, wifi, or that conference-room screen everyone photographs. Long and random beats short and clever every single time — and since it all happens in your browser, the only place your password exists is on your screen, not on a server.
quick answers
Is it safe to use?
Yes. Generation happens entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere or stored. When you copy the password, it lives only on your clipboard.
Why does longer beat clever?
Longer passwords resist brute-force far better than clever ones. "correct horse battery staple" outlasts "Tr0ub4dor&3" every time.
Do I really need symbols?
More character sets add entropy, but length matters more. Use all four if the site allows them; if not, longer with fewer sets still wins.
What does "no ambiguous characters" do?
It removes characters that look alike — 0/O, 1/l, | — so the password is easier to read aloud or type without mistakes.