Password Generator
Strong, random passwords with adjustable length and character types.
Open tool →Type any password below to see its entropy, estimated crack time, and concrete tips to make it stronger — analyzed instantly in your browser. Nothing is ever sent to a server.
Start typing a password to see personalized suggestions for making it stronger.
A meaningful strength check, not just a red/yellow/green bar.
Analysis runs locally with JavaScript. Your password is never sent over the network or logged.
See the actual bits of entropy behind your password, not just a vague label.
Compare estimates across online guessing and offline hash-cracking scenarios.
Get specific, plain-language suggestions instead of a generic strength score.
Strength depends on more than length and symbols alone.
Counts how many character sets you use — lowercase, uppercase, numbers, and symbols.
Flags runs like "aaaa" or "1234" that make a password easier to guess than its length suggests.
Detects common walk patterns like "qwerty" or "asdfgh" that attackers try first.
Checks against a list of widely used, already-compromised passwords.
Translates all of the above into a single, comparable number: bits of entropy.
Fully responsive and accessible on desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.
Three simple steps to a clear picture of your password's strength.
Enter it into the field above — it stays on your device the entire time.
Your browser calculates entropy, crack-time estimates, and character composition live.
Follow the tailored suggestions, or head to the generator for a strong password instantly.
Everything you might want to know about using this checker safely.
No. Every character you type is analyzed locally in your own browser using JavaScript. Nothing is transmitted to a server, logged, or stored — not even temporarily.
Entropy measures how unpredictable a password is, expressed in bits. Higher entropy means exponentially more possible combinations an attacker would have to try before guessing it correctly.
The tool estimates the average number of guesses needed based on the password's entropy, then divides that by common attack speeds for online guessing and offline hash cracking to produce a rough time estimate.
Length alone is not enough. Repeated characters, keyboard patterns like qwerty, sequential runs like abc or 123, and common leaked passwords all make a password far easier to guess than its length suggests, so the checker reduces the score accordingly.
It's safe to do so since analysis happens entirely offline in your browser, but as a general rule of thumb it's good practice to avoid typing real passwords into any website. You can also test a similar pattern instead.
The same private, client-side approach for everything else you need to generate.
Strong, random passwords with adjustable length and character types.
Open tool →Memorable Diceware-style passphrases with real entropy behind them.
Open tool →Fully random strings for API keys, tokens, coupon codes, and test data.
Open tool →Practical, easy-to-follow guides to help you stay protected online.
The formula behind every strength meter, including the one on this page.
Read article →The real techniques this checker is built to defend against, explained plainly.
Read article →Ten everyday habits that quietly put your accounts at risk, with a clear fix for each one.
Read article →A practical, step-by-step framework for building passwords that hold up against modern attacks.
Read article →Generate a random, cryptographically secure password in one click — or try a memorable Diceware passphrase instead.
Try the Password Generator