Generator

Free Strong Password Generator

Create strong, random, secure passwords online in your browser.

Select at least one option

StrengthVery Strong
16

About this tool

Reusing the same password across five different accounts is a habit most of us know we should break, and don't, mostly because coming up with a new strong password every time is annoying. This tool does the annoying part for you - generate a long, random password in one click, customize the length and which character types are included (uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols), and copy it straight to your clipboard. Here's the part that actually matters for a tool like this: everything happens locally, inside your own browser. Nothing gets typed into a form and sent to a server. We don't log, store, or have any way of seeing the passwords you generate here. If that sounds like a small detail, it isn't - there are password generator sites out there that quietly send your generated password through their backend, and that's exactly the kind of thing you want to avoid for anything tied to a real account. A general rule worth following: aim for at least 12 characters, mix in numbers and symbols, and don't reuse the same password across multiple accounts even if it's a strong one. A password manager helps with remembering them, so you're not stuck trying to memorize twenty different random strings.

How to use

Step 1: Adjust the Length slider to set how long you want the password to be.
Step 2: Toggle the specific checkboxes (e.g., uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols) based on your security requirements.
Step 3: The strong, secure random password will be generated automatically. Click copy to use it.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The entire process runs in your browser - nothing is transmitted or stored anywhere.

12 characters is a reasonable minimum for most accounts. For anything sensitive (banking, email), 16 or more is better.

Yes, when the website allows it. Mixing character types makes a password significantly harder to crack through brute force.

Probably not, and that's fine - that's what a password manager is for. Trying to memorize a truly random string usually means weakening it (shortening it, adding a pattern), which defeats the purpose.

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