Password Generator
Create strong, secure random passwords with customizable options.
What is this tool? Password Generator?
How do you use this tool? Password Generator
- Drag the length slider to set the number of characters (8,128). Longer is always stronger.
- Check or uncheck character sets: uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols.
- Choose how many passwords to generate at once (1, 5, or 10).
- Click Generate or let the tool auto-generate, then copy your password with one click.
Common Use Cases
Create unique account passwords
Generate a different long password for every website, app, or work account instead of reusing one memorable password.
Protect administrator and service accounts
Use high-entropy passwords for router panels, database users, deployment dashboards, and other accounts that can affect an entire system.
Generate temporary credentials
Create one-time passwords for onboarding or account recovery, then require the recipient to replace them after first use.
Populate test data safely
Use random placeholder credentials in demos and automated tests rather than copying a real password into source code or screenshots.
Why is this tool useful?
Cryptographically secure randomness
Passwords generated with the browser’s secure random number generator are harder to predict than words, dates, or keyboard patterns chosen by a person.
Control over character rules
Adjust length and character groups to satisfy systems that require symbols, digits, mixed case, or a specific maximum length.
No need to invent or reuse
A generator removes the temptation to create minor variations of an existing password, one of the most common causes of credential reuse.
Best Practices
- ✓ Use at least 16 characters for ordinary accounts, and choose longer values for administrator, financial, or infrastructure access.
- ✓ Generate a unique password for every account, then store it in a reputable password manager rather than in notes, chat messages, or spreadsheets.
- ✓ Enable multi-factor authentication where available, because a strong password does not protect against phishing, session theft, or a compromised device.
- ✓ Only exclude symbols when a service rejects them. Reducing the character set lowers the number of possible passwords at a given length.
- ✓ For temporary credentials, send the username and password through separate channels and require a change after the first successful sign-in.
Practical examples
Length: 24 characters, uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols enabled.
Example: m7!Qv2#Lx9@Rp4$Ns8&Ka6%Z. Generate your own value and do not reuse this sample.
Length: 20 characters, letters and numbers enabled, ambiguous characters excluded.
Example: H7mQ2vK9pR4xN8cT6sW3. It is easier to type, but should still be stored in a password manager.
Frequently Asked Questions
A strong password is long (16+ characters), random, and uses a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols. Avoid dictionary words, names, or predictable patterns.
Yes. Passwords are generated entirely in your browser using the Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues). Nothing is sent to a server or stored anywhere.
Yes, a password manager lets you use a unique, complex password for every account without having to memorize them. Generate a strong password here and save it in your manager.
Security experts now recommend changing passwords only when there's a reason to suspect a breach, rather than on a fixed schedule. The most important thing is using a unique password for every site.
For most accounts, 16 characters is considered very strong. For high-value accounts (banking, email, admin panels), use 20+ characters. This generator supports lengths up to 128 characters.
No. The tool creates a new result in the browser. Your original remains unchanged unless you overwrite it after downloading.
Related Guides
SHA-256 Explained: How Hashing Works and Why It Matters
What SHA-256 does, how it differs from encryption, and where it shows up in everyday software, from passwords to Git commits.
7 min read Identifiers & SecurityHow to Create a Strong Password (and Actually Remember It)
What makes a password hard to crack, why length beats complexity, and how a password manager changes the whole equation.
6 min readLooking for more free tools?
ManyUtils has dozens of fast, privacy-friendly utilities for developers, designers, writers and everyday users. All free, all in your browser.
Browse all tools →