Random Password Generator

Generate strong classic passwords, pronounceable strings, diceware-style passphrases, numeric PINs, and Wi-Fi keys. Entropy and crack time meter, batch export, ambiguity filter, required characters, presets. Private and fast.

Strong Passwords Made Simple: Classic, Pronounceable, Passphrase, and Wi-Fi

Passwords fail when they are short, reused, or guessable. This guide explains how to create better passwords with a private, client-side generator, what entropy really means, and how to pick the right type for accounts, routers, and devices.

Passwords are still the first line of defense for accounts, code, storage, and Wi-Fi. The SnipText Random Password Generator runs entirely in your browser so you can safely create strong passwords without sending data anywhere. It supports classic mixed-character strings, pronounceable options for easier typing, diceware-style passphrases for human memory, numeric PINs, and Wi-Fi keys.

What a password generator does

A secure generator builds random passwords from a chosen character pool and length, optionally following site rules. SnipText’s generator uses the Web Crypto API for entropy, allows batch generation, and never uploads data. You can copy or export to TXT and CSV for safe storage in a password manager.

Why strength and entropy matter

Entropy measures unpredictability. As a rule of thumb, more characters and a larger pool mean more entropy. Our meter estimates entropy in bits and shows a rough crack time for offline guessing. It is an estimate, but it gives clear direction: longer and more diverse beats shorter. Passphrases can be long and easy to remember. Classic strings are compact for fields with strict limits.

Types of passwords and when to use them

  • Classic strong: Mixed lower, upper, digits, and optionally symbols. Good default for accounts and developer tokens. Try 16 to 24 characters.
  • Pronounceable: Easier to type under pressure. Good for entry on mobile or TV screens. Slightly less entropy per character, so go a bit longer.
  • Passphrase: Diceware-style multi-word phrases. Excellent memorability with high total entropy. Use 5 to 7 words and add a number or symbol if allowed.
  • PIN: Numeric only. Use 6 to 8 digits at minimum. Avoid repeats and sequences; our tool can filter common PINs.
  • Wi-Fi WPA2/WPA3: 12+ recommended, 20+ is better. Letters and digits are easier to share; you can avoid ambiguous characters for fewer mistakes.

Key features of SnipText’s generator

  • Entropy and crack time meter: Quick feedback while you customize length and character sets.
  • Ambiguity filter: Skip lookalikes like 0, O, o, l, I, 1 for fewer typing errors.
  • Required characters and exclusions: Match picky site rules with ease. Add prefixes or suffixes when needed.
  • Batch generation: Create many passwords at once, then copy or download TXT/CSV. Great for lab or classroom devices.
  • Presets: Account default, Banking safe, Developer tokens, and Home Wi-Fi. One click to sensible settings.
  • Client side only: Works offline in your browser. No uploads. No tracking of generated values.

Fast workflow and presets

  1. Open the Random Password Generator.
  2. Pick a type: classic, pronounceable, passphrase, PIN, or Wi-Fi.
  3. Select a preset or set length, character sets, and rules. Toggle ambiguity filter and required characters if needed.
  4. Generate one or a batch. Copy the first line or download TXT/CSV.
  5. Store safely in a password manager. For bulk records, export CSV and import into your manager or deployment scripts.
  • Never reuse passwords: Use a manager to keep unique credentials per site.
  • Increase length before symbols: Length adds entropy without hurting usability.
  • Use MFA: Pair passwords with an authenticator app or hardware key where possible.
  • Wi-Fi sharing: Generate an easy-to-type key. Print a QR in your home dashboard or share securely with guests.
  • Compliance rules: Some portals require specific characters. Use required characters and prefix or suffix to comply without weakening overall randomness.

Best practices and common pitfalls

  • Avoid common words, dates, names, and keyboard patterns.
  • Do not paste passwords into chat or email. Copy directly into your manager or the sign-in form.
  • Rotate credentials when staff change roles. Batch generation plus CSV export helps standardize this.
  • For scripts and tokens, consider longer secrets stored in environment variables or your secret manager.

Helpful companion tools

Try it now

Open the Random Password Generator, select a preset, and create a batch of strong credentials. Save them to your manager and enable MFA. For Wi-Fi, pick an easy-to-type key and share it with guests using a QR or printed card.

FAQ

Latest Articles

Hash Generator Guide - MD5, SHA1, SHA256

Learn how to generate and verify MD5, SHA1, and SHA256 hashes. Includes HMAC for authenticity, salting for password safety, and checksum verification for file downloads. Runs privately in your browser.

Read More

Random Number and Name Picker: Fair Raffles, Games, and Classroom Teams

Run transparent draws with no repeat, optional weights, and seeded randomness. Export history, create balanced teams, and share a link that restores your state. Private, in browser.

Read More

HTML CSS JS Minifier and Beautifier Guide

Improve page speed and readability with client side minify and pretty print for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Learn safe comment handling, whitespace rules, gzip size checks, and live HTML preview. Includes tips, pitfalls, and links to related tools.

Read More

About This Blog

We share practical, privacy-friendly guides for security and productivity. Try the Random Password Generator, Text to List Converter, Whitespace and Formatting Cleaner, and Word Counter to get polished results faster.

Explore all utilities on the Free Tools page and check out Unit Converter for lab and classroom workflows. For feedback or feature requests, reach us on the contact page.