Free Strong Password Generator
Cryptographically secure passwords in one click — custom length, symbols, numbers and more. Generated server-side and never stored.
Free · No credit card · 50 credits/day
Why use TechToolkit's password generator?
Not all password generators are equal. Here's what sets ours apart.
Cryptographically secure
Uses PHP's random_int() backed by the OS CSPRNG — the same source used for cryptographic keys, not weak rand().
Fully customisable
Set password length from 4 to 128 characters. Toggle uppercase, lowercase, digits and symbols independently. Generate up to 20 passwords at once.
Never stored
Passwords are generated on the server and sent to your browser over HTTPS. We don't log, store or transmit them anywhere else.
Guaranteed character sets
When you enable a character type, at least one character from that set is always included — then securely shuffled using a Fisher-Yates algorithm.
One-click copy
Copy any generated password to your clipboard instantly. Generate multiple variations and pick the one you prefer.
Completely free
No credit card required. Free accounts get 50 credits per day across all 75+ tools on TechToolkit.
How it works
Three steps, under five seconds.
Choose your options
Set the password length and pick which character types to include — uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols, or any combination.
Click Generate
Our server uses a cryptographically secure RNG to build your password and returns it instantly over HTTPS.
Copy and use it
Click the copy button next to any result and paste it straight into your password manager or account settings.
What makes a strong password?
At least 16 characters — length is the single biggest factor. Every extra character multiplies the search space exponentially.
Mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers and symbols — maximises character set entropy from 26 to 94+ possible values per position.
Unique per account — one breach shouldn't expose all your accounts. Use a password manager to remember them.
Dictionary words, names or dates — easy to guess with wordlist attacks even with substitutions like p@ssw0rd.
Sequential patterns like 123456 or qwerty — the first strings any attacker tries.
Reused passwords — credential stuffing attacks take a leaked password and try it everywhere automatically.
Frequently asked questions
Related security tools
More tools to keep your accounts and data safe.
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