Generate a strong, random password. Free, private, and instant.
Made with love by your friends at Hackingtons
Use the slider to set your desired password length (16+ characters recommended). Toggle on the character types you want — uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols. Click "Generate Password" and your new password appears instantly. Click "Copy" to copy it to your clipboard and paste it wherever you need it.
Cracking time depends on password length and complexity. Here are rough estimates for a brute-force attack:
| Password | Character Types | Time to Crack |
|---|---|---|
| 6 characters | Lowercase only | Instant |
| 8 characters | Mixed case + numbers | Minutes to hours |
| 12 characters | All types | Hundreds of years |
| 16 characters | All types | Trillions of years |
| 20+ characters | All types | Effectively uncrackable |
Kids today have online accounts for school, gaming, email, and social media. Teaching password security early helps them protect their digital identity. At Hackingtons, students learn not just how to code — but how to think about security, privacy, and responsible technology use.
Yes. Passwords are generated entirely in your browser using the Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues), which provides cryptographically secure randomness. No password is ever sent to a server or stored anywhere.
At least 12 characters for basic security. 16+ characters is recommended for most accounts. For high-security accounts (banking, primary email), use 20+ characters with all character types enabled.
Yes — 100% free with no sign-up, no account, no ads, and no limits. Generate as many passwords as you need.
A strong password is long (16+ characters), truly random (not based on words or personal info), and uses a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Passwords are generated using JavaScript and the Web Crypto API. Nothing is transmitted, logged, or stored.
If one site gets hacked and your password is leaked, attackers try that password on your other accounts. Unique passwords for each site means one breach doesn't compromise everything.
Yes. A password manager stores unique passwords for every site so you don't have to remember them. Popular options include 1Password, Bitwarden, and the built-in managers in Chrome, Safari, and Firefox.