Mint a random charset password in this tab and glance at a strength estimate. It is not a passphrase wordlist, not a password manager, and we never see the string — you still have to save it somewhere that is not a sticky note.
You are on a signup form and the site wants something stronger than Summer2026!. That is this page: random characters in this tab, then you copy once.
It is not a vault. Bitwarden’s generator is bundled with a manager for a reason — generation without storage is how passwords get lost or reused. We are the no-account generator, not a LastPass replacement.
What you actually get
- A charset password: upper, lower, digits, symbols, as you toggle.
- A strength hint so a 6-character output looks as weak as it is.
- No Diceware, no EFF wordlist, no “pronounceable” mode.
If you needed an API key-shaped id, that is closer to UUID / ULID / NanoID. If you wanted to hash a string, use hash generator — hashing is not how you store a login.
How to use it
- Set length and which character classes the site allows.
- Generate in this tab. Copy once.
- Save it in a password manager, then sign up. Do not email the password to yourself.
Bitwarden’s public generator FAQ has long recommended 14–16+ characters for random passwords. That is a cited rule of thumb, not a guarantee against a specific breach.
Honest limits
- We are not your recovery path.
- Strength meters lie if the site truncates to 8 characters or bans symbols.
- Do not use this page as a place to store old passwords for “checking.”
For HMAC or a local password score on a string you already have, see HMAC / password check.