Memorable password generator
Random made-up words you can say out loud, so they are easy to remember, read to someone or type on a TV.
Generator
Made on this device with your browser's secure random generator. Never saved, never sent, no history.
Options
Site rules PRO
Make a list PRO
Password strength checker
Checked as you type, on this device. It isn't saved and is cleared when you leave.
Has this password leaked?
Tap Check to look it up in Have I Been Pwned's list of hundreds of millions of leaked passwords. Only the first 5 characters of its SHA-1 hash are sent, never the password.
Five rules for strong passwords
- Length beats tricks.Four or more random words, or 16+ random characters. Swapping a for @ adds almost nothing.
- One password per site.Reuse is how one leak opens every account.
- Let a password manager remember them.Your phone or browser has one built in.
- Turn on two-step sign-in.Use a passkey or an authenticator app where you can.
- Skip names, dates and patterns.Birthdays, pets, teams and qwerty are tried first.
Settings
What it does
Memorable passwords are built from random syllables, a consonant and a vowel each (80 choices, about 6.3 bits). Four words of three syllables with two digits on the end come to about 82 bits: easy to say, still hard to guess.
Because the words are made up, they aren't in any dictionary. For a password you must remember for years, a passphrase of real words is easier still.
How to use it
- Choose how many words and syllables per word.
- Pick a separator, capitals and whether to add a number.
- Tap Copy, or the arrows for another.
Passwords are made on this device and are never saved, sent or kept in a history. Only your settings are remembered.
Good for
- Passwords you read out or share by phone
- Typing on a TV, games console or smart device
- Guest and family accounts
- Temporary passwords you hand to someone
Questions
Are memorable passwords secure?
Yes, when they are random. The default four words of three syllables plus two digits has about 82 bits of entropy, counted from the settings, not guessed.
How is this different from a passphrase?
A passphrase uses real words from a list; these are made-up words from random syllables. Both are easy to type. Real words are usually easier to remember.
More generators and checks
Open the full Password Generator · Guide: How to create a strong password