Data breaches happen every day. The most common cause? Weak, reused passwords like “123456” or “password”. To protect your bank accounts, emails, and social media, you need randomness.
Our Secure Password Generator creates complex, high-entropy passwords instantly using a mix of uppercase letters, numbers, and special symbols. It is the first line of defense against hackers.
Yes, 100% safe. This tool runs entirely on your device (“Client-Side”).
The password is generated by your browser using JavaScript and is never sent to our servers.
We do not store, track, or see the passwords you create.
At least 12 characters.
Cybersecurity experts recommend a minimum of 12 characters to prevent “Brute Force” attacks.
For highly sensitive accounts (like banking or crypto), we recommend setting the slider to 16 characters or more.
They increase complexity.
Adding symbols (like !@#$) exponentially increases the number of possible combinations.
A hacker’s computer can guess a numbers-only password in seconds, but a password with mixed symbols can take centuries to crack.
Yes, but use a Password Manager.
You shouldn’t try to memorize these random passwords.
Use this tool to generate a unique key for every site, and save them in a secure manager like LastPass, 1Password, or Google Password Manager.
1. Military-Grade Randomness:
We don’t just pick random numbers. Our tool uses the browser’s
crypto.getRandomValuesAPI where available, ensuring cryptographic randomness that is statistically impossible to predict.
2. Visual Strength Meter:
Don’t guess if your password is good. Our dynamic strength bar analyzes the complexity in real-time. If the bar is Red, it’s weak. If it turns Neon Blue, your password is tough enough to withstand modern cyber attacks.
3. Instant Copy & Go:
Security shouldn’t be a hassle. Generate a secure string and copy it to your clipboard with a single tap. It works perfectly on mobile and desktop, making it easy to update your credentials on the fly.
💡 Pro Tip: Never use personal information in your password (like “John1990”). Hackers use “Social Engineering” to guess these easily. A completely random string like Kj9#mP2!xL is infinitely safer than MyDogRex1.