Step 1

Set your desired password length (12-16 characters recommended)

Step 2

Choose character types: uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols

Step 3

Click "Generate Password" to create a secure random password

Step 4

Copy and save your password in a secure password manager

Maximum Security

Generates cryptographically strong passwords that are virtually impossible to crack using brute force attacks.

Unique for Every Account

Create different passwords for each account to prevent credential stuffing and minimize breach impact.

No Predictable Patterns

Eliminates human bias and predictable patterns that hackers exploit in password attacks.

Instant Generation

Generate secure passwords in seconds without the hassle of thinking up combinations yourself.

Online Banking

Protect your financial accounts with maximum security passwords

Email Accounts

Secure your primary communication hub and prevent account takeovers

Social Media

Keep your personal information and connections safe from unauthorized access

Work Accounts

Protect sensitive company data and maintain professional security standards

Cloud Storage

Secure your documents, photos, and backups from data breaches

Shopping Sites

Protect payment information and personal details during online purchases

Use a Password Manager

Store all your passwords in a reputable password manager to avoid reusing weak passwords.

Enable Two-Factor Authentication

Add an extra layer of security with 2FA even if your password gets compromised.

Never Share Passwords

Keep your passwords private and avoid sending them through email or messaging apps.

Update Regularly

Change passwords for important accounts periodically, especially after security breaches.

Weak Password Examples

Common patterns that hackers easily crack: password123, admin, qwerty, john1985, 123456789

Strong Password Examples

Secure passwords generated by our tool: K7$mN9#xR2@pL5!wQ8, Bz9&vF2*nM4^sX7@eR, P3$kW8!mY6#dL9@nR4

Brute Force Attacks

Automated attempts to guess passwords by trying millions of combinations per second

Dictionary Attacks

Using common words and phrases from dictionaries to guess weak passwords

Credential Stuffing

Using stolen username/password pairs from data breaches on other websites

Social Engineering

Tricking people into revealing passwords through manipulation and deception

Keylogger Malware

Malicious software that records keystrokes to capture passwords as you type

Phishing Attacks

Fake websites and emails designed to steal your login credentials

What makes a password strong and secure?

A strong password should be at least 12-16 characters long, include uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. It should be completely random without personal information or common patterns.

How long should my password be?

We recommend at least 12-16 characters for most accounts. For highly sensitive accounts like banking or work systems, use 20+ characters when possible. Longer passwords are exponentially harder to crack.

Are password generators safe to use?

Yes, our password generator runs entirely in your browser using cryptographically secure random number generation. No passwords are sent to our servers, stored, or logged anywhere.

Should I use different passwords for every account?

Absolutely! Using unique passwords for each account prevents credential stuffing attacks. If one account gets compromised, your other accounts remain secure. A password manager makes this manageable.

How often should I change my passwords?

Change passwords immediately if there's a security breach or suspicious activity. For regular maintenance, updating important passwords every 6-12 months is sufficient. Focus on using strong, unique passwords rather than frequent changes.

Can hackers crack any password?

While no password is 100% uncrackable given unlimited time and resources, a truly random 16+ character password would take trillions of years to crack with current technology.

What should I do if my password was in a data breach?

Immediately change the compromised password and any other accounts where you used the same password. Enable two-factor authentication on important accounts and consider using a password manager.