Press R to regenerate
to crack
⚡ Did You Know?
81%
of hacking-related breaches involve weak or reused passwords
100+
accounts — that's how many logins most people juggle
23M
people still use "123456" as their password. Seriously.
🚫 Password Hall of Shame
These passwords can be cracked instantly. Never use them!
123456
password
qwerty
admin
letmein
welcome
monkey
dragon
iloveyou
123456789
Source: Analysis of 1 billion leaked credentials
🔑 Can't Remember 100 Passwords?
Nobody can. A password manager remembers them for you — you just need one master password to unlock them all.
Bitwarden
Free & Open Source
1Password
Best for Families
KeePassXC
Offline & Private
Why use a password generator?
Humans are terrible at being random. We pick pet names, birthdays, and "password123" — hackers know this. A generator creates truly random passwords that are nearly impossible to guess, even with powerful computers.
Password vs Passphrase
Type
Example
Memory
Security
Password
xK#9mP2$qL
Hard
★★★★☆
Passphrase
correct-horse-battery
Easy
★★★★★
What makes a password "strong"?
Two things matter most:
- Don't reuse it — When one site gets hacked (and they do), attackers try that password everywhere. Unique passwords limit the damage.
- Make it random — Skip the pet names and birthdays. Random characters are exponentially harder to crack than clever substitutions like "p@ssw0rd".
Our Recommendations
📏 Length
At least 12 characters, 16+ is ideal
🔤 Complexity
Mix uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols
🚫 Avoid
Personal info, dictionary words, patterns
🔄 Update
Change passwords after any suspected breach
🛡️ MFA
Enable two-factor authentication everywhere
💾 Manager
Use a password manager for all accounts
Questions People Ask
- Is this actually safe to use?
- Yes — everything happens in your browser. We never see or store the passwords you generate. Check the source code if you're skeptical!
- What makes a password "strong" anyway?
- Length is king. A 16-character random password would take billions of years to crack. Mix in numbers and symbols, and you're basically untouchable.
- Can I use the same password for everything?
- Please don't. When (not if) one site gets breached, hackers will try that password on your email, bank, everything. One password per account.
- I think my password got leaked. Now what?
- Change it right now — on that account and anywhere else you used it. Then turn on two-factor authentication so a password alone isn't enough to get in.
- What can I actually use these passwords for?
- Anything that needs a password: websites, apps, Wi-Fi, your computer, encrypted drives, you name it.