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Password Generator

Use this free password generator to create a strong, random password — with uppercase, lowercase, numbers and symbols. The password is created on your device and is never sent or saved anywhere.

Password Generator

Create strong, random passwords that keep your accounts safe.

Passwords are generated on your device with secure randomness — they are never sent anywhere. Use a different password for every account.

How to use the Password Generator

  1. Choose the password length with the length slider (default 16 characters).
  2. Tick what the password should contain: ABC, abc, 123 or symbols.
  3. Click “Generate password” and copy it with Copy.

What is a Password Generator?

A password generator creates strong, random passwords that are hard for hackers — and hard for anyone — to guess. Every year, millions of accounts are hacked because people use weak passwords like "123456", "password" or their own birthday. A strong password is the first line of defence for your Gmail, Facebook, bank and JazzCash/Easypaisa accounts.

What makes a password strong?

Three things matter: length, randomness and uniqueness. A 16-character password mixing uppercase (A–Z), lowercase (a–z), numbers (0–9) and symbols (!@#$%) has so many possible combinations that guessing it would take centuries. Short or predictable passwords fall in seconds because hackers try lists of leaked passwords and common words first. This tool creates the password on your device — it is never sent to a server or stored anywhere, so nobody else can see it.

Example

A generated password looks like "h3seGH-F*cmwrtYy" — 16 characters, mixed types, no pattern. Compare that with "anees123", which a hacker would guess in the first few tries. The tool lets you choose the length (use the slider) and which character types to include, then generates a fresh password every time you click.

Tips and common mistakes

  • Never reuse a password. If one site leaks your password, hackers try it on every other site. Use a different password for every important account.
  • Use a password manager. You cannot remember 30 random passwords — a manager (built into Chrome, iPhone and Android) remembers them for you.
  • Turn on two-factor authentication (2FA) for Gmail, Facebook and banking. Even if a password leaks, 2FA stops the hacker.
  • Do not use personal details. Your name, birthday, phone number or favourite team are the first things an attacker tries.
  • Change it after a breach. If a website tells you its data was leaked, generate a new password for that site straight away.
Tip: Create a password of at least 12–16 characters. Even if a site only allows 8 characters, still use all types (ABC, abc, 123, symbols).

When to use a password generator

Use it every time you create a new account — Gmail, Facebook, WhatsApp, a bank app, JazzCash or Easypaisa, or a shopping site. It is also the right tool after a data breach: if a website or app tells you its passwords were leaked, generate a fresh password for that account immediately and for any other account that shared the old one. Change the admin password of your home Wi-Fi router too — most routers still use the factory password, which anyone can look up online. If a password is hard to type on a phone, use the passphrase style instead: four random words together are both strong and easier to remember, and this generator's 16-character random output is the strongest option of all.

Learn more: Read the guide: How to Create a Strong Password in 2026 →

Frequently asked questions

Is the generated password safe?

Yes. It is created on your device with secure randomness and is never sent to any server or stored anywhere.

How long should a password be?

At least 12–16 characters with a mix of letters, numbers and symbols. Longer is stronger.

Should I reuse the same password everywhere?

No — use a different password for every account, and store them in a password manager.

Can I generate a password without symbols?

Yes — untick the symbols box and generate again; you can choose any combination of character types.

How do hackers guess passwords?

Mostly through leaked password lists, dictionary words, birthdays and common patterns like '123456' or 'password'. A random 16-character password is not in any list, which is what makes it strong.

Should I change my password regularly?

Only if it was leaked or you suspect someone knows it. Security experts now say a long, unique password plus two-factor authentication beats changing passwords every month.

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