Password Generator
Fresh, cryptographically secure password every visit
Why use a password generator?
Human-chosen passwords are predictable. This tool uses crypto.getRandomValues() — the same cryptographic API your browser uses for secure operations — so every password is truly unpredictable.
A 16-character password with all character types has over 6 quadrillion possible combinations. A new one is generated fresh every time you visit this page.
Password Security Tips
Use a Password Manager
Store and autofill a unique password for every site without memorising any of them.
Never Reuse Passwords
One data breach exposes every account that shares the same password.
Enable Two-Factor Auth
A strong password plus 2FA makes account takeover dramatically harder.
Rotate Critical Passwords
Refresh banking, email, and admin passwords every 6–12 months.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long should my password be?
At least 16 characters for most accounts. For banking, email, and admin access, aim for 20+. Length is the biggest factor — every extra character multiplies the combinations an attacker must try.
Are the passwords generated here safe?
Yes. Every password is generated entirely inside your browser using crypto.getRandomValues() — the same API used by banks and security software. Nothing ever leaves your device.
Do special characters really matter?
Yes, when the site allows them. Symbols expand the character set from 62 to 88+ options per position, making brute-force attacks significantly slower. A 16-character password with symbols has over 100× more combinations than one with letters and numbers alone.
What's the best way to store a generated password?
Use a reputable password manager like Bitwarden, 1Password, or the one built into your browser. Never save passwords in plain-text files, spreadsheets, or notes apps that sync to the cloud unencrypted.
How often should I change my passwords?
Change immediately after any suspected breach. For routine hygiene, rotate critical accounts (email, banking, SSO) every 6–12 months. Frequent changes with weak passwords are worse than infrequent changes with strong ones.