- Set the length of the password you need.
- Choose which character sets to include: lowercase (a-z), uppercase (A-Z), digits (0-9) and symbols (!@#…).
- Optionally enable Exclude ambiguous to drop easily confused characters like 0, O, 1, l and I.
- Press Generate to produce a random password. A strength indicator rates it, and you can copy it straight away.
Passwords are generated entirely in your browser, so they are never transmitted, logged or stored anywhere. The character-set choices also change the strength rating, since including more types and a longer length both increase the space of possible passwords.
Always save a generated password in your password manager as soon as you use it — the tool intentionally does not store anything, so it cannot show it to you again later.
Tips
Length matters more than complexity. A 16-character password drawn from all four character types is substantially stronger than a short one, even one full of symbols. For most accounts, 12 to 16 characters is a sensible range. Reusing a password across sites is the biggest risk, so generate a fresh one for each account.
You should also generate both a human-friendly version (with ambiguous characters excluded) for anything you have to type by hand, and a longer all-inclusive version for services where you will rely on your password manager.
Why use it
Weak or reused passwords are the most common route into compromised accounts. A random generator removes the temptation to pick something memorable but predictable. Because it runs locally and stores nothing, it is also private — no third party ever sees the credentials you create. Generating a strong password takes one click and works for free.