Generator
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Tip: Use Ctrl/Cmd + C after focusing the output to copy as well.
Why strong passwords matter
Weak or reused passwords are the top cause of account breaches. Attackers use techniques like credential stuffing, brute force, and dictionary attacks to guess common patterns. A strong password is:
- Long — Length increases search space dramatically.
- Random — Avoid words, dates, or predictable substitutions.
- Diverse — Mix lowercase, uppercase, numbers, and symbols.
- Unique per account — Never reuse passwords across sites.
Using a password manager lets you generate and store unique passwords for every service, reducing the impact of any single breach.
FAQ: Security & Storage
Is my password sent anywhere? No — everything happens in your browser. This page does not transmit your generated password.
How do I store it safely? Use a reputable password manager. Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on your accounts for an extra layer of protection.
What length should I pick? For general accounts, choose at least 16 characters. For high-value accounts or keys, go longer (24–32+).
Are symbols required? Not strictly — length matters most — but adding symbols increases the character pool and entropy.
Best practices
- Prefer length over complexity rules you can’t remember.
- Use randomly generated passwords instead of phrases tied to your life.
- Enable 2FA using an authenticator app rather than SMS where possible.
- Regularly audit old accounts and rotate credentials after suspected breaches.
