Fits every router
WPA2 and WPA3-Personal routers accept 8 to 63 characters. The default is 20 letters and numbers with look-alikes (l, 1, I, O, 0) removed, about 117 bits.
Make a strong Wi-Fi password that is easy to type on a TV, printer, or phone, then print a QR code card your guests can scan to join. Works with WPA2 and WPA3 routers. Your network name and password never leave this page.
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.
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Wi-Fi passwords get typed on remotes and tiny screens. This preset is built for that.
WPA2 and WPA3-Personal routers accept 8 to 63 characters. The default is 20 letters and numbers with look-alikes (l, 1, I, O, 0) removed, about 117 bits.
Type your network name to get a QR code in the standard Wi-Fi format. iPhone and Android cameras join with one tap. Download it or print it.
The password, network name, and QR code are all made in this page. Nothing is sent, so it's safe to use for your real network.
Wi-Fi passwords must be 8 to 63 characters. Random is what matters most: 20 random letters and numbers with look-alikes removed is about 117 bits, far beyond what anyone can guess. Longer only helps if you won't mind typing it.
Yes. The code uses the standard WIFI: format that the built-in camera apps on iPhone and Android read for WPA2 and WPA3 networks. Point the camera at the card and tap the prompt to join.
No. WPA3-Personal uses the same kind of password as WPA2-Personal, and most routers accept 8 to 63 characters for both. WPA3 protects the password better against offline guessing, but a random password is still the best defense.
Yes. Turn off “Show password on card” and the card shows only the network name and the QR code. Guests can still join by scanning it.
Monitoring assessments, NOC runbooks, network administration, and hands-on hardware deployment from a service-disabled veteran-owned small business in Waco, Texas.