What is a password generator?
A password generator creates random secrets so you do not invent weak, memorable patterns. This Web6 tool runs entirely in your browser using cryptographic randomness.
Free tools
Generate strong random passwords, passphrases and PINs in your browser with cryptographic randomness — no login and no password storage.
Loading password generator…
A password generator creates random secrets so you do not invent weak, memorable patterns. This Web6 tool runs entirely in your browser using cryptographic randomness.
Characters (or words) are selected with crypto.getRandomValues and rejection sampling so every symbol in the pool is equally likely, then shuffled when required groups are enforced.
Browser cryptographic randomness is designed for security-sensitive choices. Math.random() is unsuitable for passwords because it is not cryptographically secure.
Length, an unpredictable random source, a large character pool, uniqueness per account, and protection against phishing and malware all matter. Entropy alone is not a guarantee.
Each extra random character multiplies the search space when the pool stays the same. Longer unique passwords generally resist guessing better than short ones.
People reuse words, years, and keyboard patterns. Uniform random generation avoids those habits — which is why generators help.
A random character password maximizes pool density per glyph. A passphrase uses random words that can be easier to type while still offering high entropy when enough words are chosen.
Words are picked securely from a bundled local list. Separators and optional digits/symbols add formatting or a bit of extra randomness without network lookups.
Entropy estimates unpredictability in bits for uniformly random secrets. Labels like Strong or Very strong are educational ranges, not crack-time predictions.
Policies differ. This tool defaults to 20 and offers quick lengths up to 128 (max 256). Prefer longer when the system allows it.
When allowed, symbols enlarge the pool. If a platform rejects some symbols, customize the symbol set or use alphanumeric-only mode.
Excluding lookalikes helps when typing from paper or reading aloud, at a small cost to pool size. It is optional and explained in the UI.
Use the longest PIN the system allows, avoid trivial sequences, and never treat a short PIN as equivalent to a strong account password.
If one service is breached, reused passwords expose every other account. Generate a unique secret each time.
Unique passwords contain damage from any single compromise. Pair them with multi-factor authentication when available.
Managers store unique secrets, autofill safely, and reduce the need to memorize random strings. This generator creates secrets; a manager stores them.
A well-built local generator that uses Web Crypto and never transmits secrets can be appropriate. Trust depends on the implementation — this one keeps generation on-device.
Copying places the secret in the OS clipboard, which other apps may read until replaced. Clear clipboard is best-effort only.
Reusing passwords, choosing short secrets, relying on personal details, saving secrets in chat/email, and trusting fake “unhackable” claims.
Use a long random password or passphrase your household can enter once into a password manager. The Wi-Fi preset starts at 24 mixed characters.
Use a long high-entropy secret (Developer/API preset), store it in a secrets manager, rotate when needed, and never commit it to git or analytics.
FAQ
Answers about cryptographic randomness, entropy, passphrases, PINs, privacy, and clipboard safety.
Yes. It is free, requires no account, and generates secrets only on your device.
No. Passwords are generated entirely in your browser and are not sent to Web6 servers.
No. Web6 does not store, log, or transmit generated passwords. Preferences may be saved locally, but generated secrets are never written to localStorage.
crypto.getRandomValues is the standard Web Crypto API for cryptographically strong randomness in browsers and is appropriate for password generation.
Math.random() is not cryptographically secure and can be predictable. This tool never uses Math.random() for password, passphrase, or PIN generation.
Longer unique passwords are generally more resistant to guessing. This tool defaults to 20 characters and warns below 12. Exact requirements vary by system.
Including uppercase increases the character pool when mixed with other sets. Enable it unless a policy forbids it.
Numbers expand the pool and help meet many site policies. They are enabled by default.
Symbols further expand the pool when allowed. Some systems reject certain symbols — use the custom symbol set or letters+numbers preset when needed.
Lookalikes such as 0, O, o, 1, l, I, and |. Excluding them makes typing easier but slightly reduces the pool.
Yes. Use Exclude custom characters and optionally exclude ambiguous characters.
Yes. Turn off Symbols or choose the Letters + Numbers preset.
Yes. Bulk mode generates 1–1000 passwords with the same rules, with copy and TXT/CSV download.
Yes. Passphrase mode picks random words from a local word list with optional separators, capitalization, digits, and symbols.
Random multi-word passphrases can be strong. Strength comes from random selection and word count, not from forming a meaningful sentence.
Entropy estimates how unpredictable a randomly generated secret is, usually in bits. Higher bits generally mean a larger search space.
For uniform random passwords: length × log₂(pool size). For passphrases: words × log₂(word list size), plus random suffixes when used.
Yes. Use the Wi-Fi Password preset (24 characters, mixed sets) or customize length and symbols.
Yes. PIN mode creates 4–20 digit codes with optional repeat/sequence exclusions.
No for account passwords. Short numeric PINs have far less entropy and should only be used where a PIN is specifically required.
Yes. Use Copy. Clipboard contents are not sent to Web6.
No. It does not store clipboard history. Other apps on your device may still retain clipboard data.
After the page loads, generation uses only browser APIs and the bundled word list — no server calls for passwords.
Yes. The layout stacks settings and results for small screens.
Yes. Non-sensitive preferences (length, character groups, mode, etc.) can be saved in localStorage.
No. Generated passwords, passphrases, and PINs are never saved to localStorage or a database.
No. Use a unique password for every account.
Yes, a password manager is recommended to store unique secrets safely. This tool generates secrets; it is not a vault.
Yes. Use Developer/API or Database presets, then store the secret in your secrets manager — not in chat or email.
Use Clear clipboard for a best-effort empty write. Guaranteed deletion across all operating systems is not possible from a web page.
Disclaimer: This tool generates random passwords locally. It does not make accounts “unhackable.” Use unique passwords, protect devices, enable MFA, and secure recovery methods.