Choose your password
Your generated password stays on this device. No sign-up required.
Create strong random passwords or memorable passphrases instantly. Generation happens locally in your browser.
Your generated password stays on this device. No sign-up required.
Generate a password to see its estimated strength.
Learn what makes a password strong and why unique passwords matter.
Choose a length, select the character sets the website accepts, then click Generate password. Copy the result into the account you are creating and save it in a reputable password manager. For a value you may need to type or remember, try the passphrase option instead.
Strong passwords are long, unpredictable and unique to one account. Random generation avoids familiar names, dates, keyboard patterns and predictable substitutions. The UK National Cyber Security Centre also recommends three random words as a memorable approach when you need to remember a password.
UsefulFox generates random values on your device using your browser’s cryptographic random-number generator. The generated password does not need to be sent to UsefulFox. Treat the result as sensitive: copy it only where needed and store it securely.
Random character passwords are compact and ideal when a password manager stores them. Passphrases use several unrelated words, making them longer and often easier to type. Always follow the password rules of the service you are using.
Never reuse an important password. If one service is breached, reused credentials can put other accounts at risk. Give extra protection to email and other important accounts, and turn on two-step verification or use a passkey where available.
Yes. Generation happens locally in your browser and the generated password does not need to be sent to UsefulFox.
Longer random passwords are generally harder to guess. Use the longest unique password the service accepts and store it securely.
Yes. Unique passwords reduce the damage if one service or credential is compromised.
A random password works well when a password manager stores it. A long passphrase made from unrelated words can be easier to type or remember.
Yes. Two-step verification adds another barrier if a password is stolen or phished.