// generator
Simple password generator
Not every account needs maximum entropy. This mode defaults to a shorter, letters-and-numbers-only password that's easier to type manually, for accounts where convenience matters more than maximum security.
// generator
Not every account needs maximum entropy. This mode defaults to a shorter, letters-and-numbers-only password that's easier to type manually, for accounts where convenience matters more than maximum security.
Create several passwords at once using the settings above — useful for provisioning multiple accounts.
Type any password to score it instantly. This runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere, logged, or stored.
A forum login or a free trial signup is a reasonable fit — anything tied to payment or personal data deserves a longer, fully random password instead.
You can re-enable symbols and increase the length at any point if you decide you want more security.
Even a simple password should be unique to one account — reuse is one of the most common causes of account compromise.
For low-stakes, low-value accounts, a shorter password is a reasonable tradeoff — but it should still be unique and randomly generated, never a real word or personal detail.
Fewer possible combinations means it can be brute-forced faster — avoid this option for anything involving payment info or personal data.
Yes — use the length slider to adjust upward any time; there's no limit on how many times you can regenerate.
Aim for at least 10–12 characters even when prioritizing simplicity, since going much shorter meaningfully increases vulnerability to automated guessing.
They're more defensible for something like a throwaway newsletter sign-up than for anything tied to your identity, finances, or personal data — but a password manager makes “simple” largely unnecessary anywhere.
Yes — even a shorter password should avoid single common words, which are the first thing automated cracking tools try.