Everyday
Password Generator
Truly random passwords, generated locally, with a live strength meter.
Strength
“Company2026!” can be guessed in seconds; a truly random sixteen-character password holds out for centuries. This generator draws your passwords from your browser’s cryptographic random number generator — not from approximate, predictable randomness. Choose the length and the character families: lowercase, uppercase, digits, symbols. The strength meter shows the effect of your choices immediately, and generation happens entirely on your machine: no password ever passes through a server or gets stored anywhere. Generate, copy, save it straight into your password manager — and move on to the next account. Free, no sign-up, no limits.
How does it work?
- Choose the password length — 16 characters or more recommended.
- Enable the character families you want: uppercase, digits, symbols.
- Click “Generate” and check the strength meter.
- Copy the password and store it in your password manager right away.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a good password be?
Sixteen random characters is a healthy baseline today; twelve is a minimum, and twenty or more costs nothing when a manager remembers it for you. Length beats complexity: every added character multiplies the attack effort, while a predictable substitution (“a” to “@”) adds almost nothing.
Is a password generated here actually secure?
Yes: it is drawn from the browser’s cryptographic API (crypto.getRandomValues), the same randomness source password managers use, and everything happens locally — nothing is transmitted or stored. The result is unpredictable, with no pattern or date, unlike passwords invented in your head.
How am I supposed to remember passwords like these?
You are not — that is the point. A password manager stores them, autofills them, and lets you keep one unique password per service: the only serious defence against a leaked database being replayed elsewhere. You only memorise a single master passphrase, long and unique.
Should I change my passwords regularly?
Not on a schedule anymore: current guidance (NIST and others) dropped forced periodic changes, which just breed weak variations. Change a password when a service is breached, a leak exposes it, or it has been shared — and turn on two-factor authentication wherever you can.