Generate cryptographically secure random bytes in Hex, Base64, and Uint8 format.
Generate and verify Bcrypt password hashes with configurable work factor/cost.
Simulate and inspect modern memory-hard password hashes (Argon2 / Scrypt).
Generate RFC 4122 compliant UUIDs (v4 random, v1 timestamp, NIL, or batch).
Derive cryptographic keys from passwords using PBKDF2 with custom salt and iterations.
This password generator creates strong, cryptographically random passwords or easy-to-remember passphrases, complete with a live entropy and strength meter, right in your browser. Weak or reused passwords remain one of the top causes of account breaches, so this tool uses your browser's secure random number generator (not a predictable Math.random) to produce passwords that resist both brute-force and dictionary attacks, with full control over length, character sets, and ambiguous-character exclusion for passwords you might need to type by hand. It's built for anyone setting up new accounts, IT admins generating credentials for a team, and developers needing bulk test passwords or API keys in a hurry. Every password is generated entirely client-side — nothing is ever transmitted to a server, logged, or stored, so the passwords you generate here are genuinely private from the moment they're created. There's no signup, no limits, and bulk generation lets you create dozens of passwords at once. Pair this with the bcrypt or Argon2 tools if you need to hash the passwords you generate for storage. Scroll down to generate a strong password now.
Security guidance generally recommends at least 12-16 characters using a mix of character types, or a passphrase of 4-6 random words, to resist modern brute-force attacks.
Yes, it uses the browser's Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues), a cryptographically secure random number generator, rather than a predictable pseudo-random function.
Both can be strong if long enough — a random password packs more entropy per character, while a passphrase of several random words is often easier to remember while still reaching high entropy.
No, all generation happens locally in your browser using JavaScript; nothing is sent to a server or logged anywhere.
Entropy measures the unpredictability of a password in bits — higher entropy means exponentially more possible combinations an attacker would need to try to guess it.
It's a good idea if you'll need to type the password manually or read it aloud, since 0/O and 1/l/I can easily be confused; for password managers that autofill, it's unnecessary.
No, you should always generate a unique password per account — reuse means one breach can compromise every account sharing that password.