Easy to type
Common words with no accents. Good for the few passwords you type by hand: your computer sign-in, your password manager, or a Wi-Fi password.
Make a strong passphrase of random words that is easy to read, remember, and type. Choose English or Spanish words, let your browser pick them, or roll real dice and type the numbers. Nothing is stored or sent.
Only symbols typed the same way on US, UK, Spanish and Latin American keyboards, with no AltGr or accent keys: ! $ % & * ( ) - _ = + . , : ; / ?
Roll five dice, or one die five times, and type the numbers in order. Each group of five picks one word. Spaces don't matter, and your rolls never leave this page. In English, this is the EFF dice method, so your words match the printed EFF list.
Words come from the EFF long wordlist (7,776 words, CC BY 3.0 US).
7,776 common Spanish words with no accents, so they type the same on any keyboard. Built by Veteran Solutions from wordfreq data (CC BY-SA 4.0); list license and credits.
Skips repeats (1111, 1212), runs (1234, 2468), keypad lines (2580), doubled digits (1122), and years or dates (1985, 0704, 071589). A PIN is only safe where the device locks or wipes after a few wrong tries, like a phone, bank card, or door lock. Use 6 digits or more when you can, and never use a PIN as a password.
Backup or break-glass codes for a system you manage, or a shared account's recovery sheet. Letters skip look-alikes (0, 1, i, l, o), and every code is unique. For a website's own recovery codes, keep the ones the site gives you. The emergency kit is a one-page sheet you fill in by hand; only these codes are printed on it.
The strength check runs on your device and is a rough estimate. It spots common words, sequences, keyboard patterns, repeats, and years. Nothing is sent unless you click Check breaches.
Enter your network name to make a QR code guests can scan to join.
Set your router to this password first, then print the card. The code uses the standard WPA format, which iPhone and Android cameras read for WPA2 and WPA3 networks. Your network name never leaves this page.
Uses the settings above, up to 500. With usernames, you get one row per user and no password contains its username. Usernames stay on this page.
Last updated
Each word is picked at random from a list of 7,776, so the strength is easy to calculate and doesn't depend on how clever the words look.
Common words with no accents. Good for the few passwords you type by hand: your computer sign-in, your password manager, or a Wi-Fi password.
Choose “My own dice,” roll five dice per word, and type the numbers. The computer's random generator isn't used at all. In English this matches the EFF dice method.
Words are picked in this page with your browser's cryptographic random generator. The passphrase isn't sent, logged, or saved.
Each word adds about 12.9 bits. Use at least 6 words for anything important, and 7 or more for a password manager master password.
| Words | Strength | Example use |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | ≈ 52 bits | Low-value accounts with lockout |
| 5 | ≈ 65 bits | Device sign-in with lockout |
| 6 | ≈ 78 bits | Email, computer sign-in (default) |
| 7 | ≈ 90 bits | Password manager master password |
| 8 | ≈ 103 bits | Encryption keys, long-term secrets |
Use at least six random words, about 78 bits, for email and computer sign-ins, and seven or more for a password manager master password. Words must be chosen at random; a phrase you make up yourself is much weaker than it looks.
Diceware is a method of picking words with real dice. Choose Passphrase, then “My own dice.” Roll five dice, or one die five times, and type the numbers; each group of five picks one of the 7,776 words. In English the words match the EFF long wordlist and its dice numbers.
Yes. Both lists have exactly 7,776 words, so each word adds the same 12.9 bits. The Spanish list uses common words with no accents or ñ so they type the same on any keyboard.
Only if a site requires them. “Add a number” and capital letters help you meet a rule, but they add little strength. Adding one more word helps more.
Monitoring assessments, NOC runbooks, network administration, and hands-on hardware deployment from a service-disabled veteran-owned small business in Waco, Texas.