Passphrase Generator

Generate long, memorable passphrases built from random words for safer logins.

Create strong but memorable passphrases

Instead of short, hard-to-remember passwords, use a string of random words. This gives you both high security and something you can actually recall.

Tip: treat these like any other secret—store them in a password manager and never reuse the same passphrase across different sites.

Passphrase settings

Adjust how many words and passphrases you want.

4–6 words is a good practical default.

Generate up to 50 passphrases in one batch.

Generated passphrases

Copy individual passphrases or the full list. Store them securely—there is no recovery if you lose them.

Click "Generate passphrases" to create a list. They will appear here as a scrollable list, one per line.

Why use passphrases?

Passphrases string together multiple random words instead of short, complex-looking passwords. That makes them much harder to crack but still easier for humans to remember.

Use this generator to create long, random passphrases and store them in a password manager. Avoid including personal details or predictable patterns like movie quotes or song lyrics.

Secure & Memorable

Forget "Tr0ub4dor&3". Use random word combinations that are easy for humans to remember but mathematically impossible for computers to guess.

Human Friendly

Uses real English words, making your password easy to recall without writing it down.

High Entropy

4 random words have more entropy (~52 bits) than an 8-character complex password.

Typing Flow

Great for mobile devices or master passwords where typing special chars is annoying.

Brute Proof

Extremely resistant to dictionary attacks when using 4 or more random words.

How this Passphrase Generator works

This security tool generates strong, memorable passphrases consisting of random words strung together, offering high entropy with better memorability than complex random strings. Based on the Diceware concept, it selects words from a curated list of thousands of English words. Users can customize passphrase length, choose separators (hyphen, space, period), and optionally capitalize words or add numbers for specific requirements. The entropy strength is calculated and displayed instantly. Applications include creating master passwords for password managers, generating secure login credentials for critical accounts, and replacing hard-to-remember random strings with sentences that are mathematically difficult to guess but easy to type. All generation happens locally in the browser for maximum security.

How to Use

1

Choose words per phrase

Pick how many random words you want in each passphrase (more words = stronger).

2

Select count and style

Decide how many passphrases to generate and whether to use separators, casing, or numbers.

3

Generate & copy

Copy a passphrase into your password manager or account signup form.

Example Usage

A typical setup: 4–6 random words, separated by hyphens, with a small random number at the end.

Input
Words: 5 Count: 3 Separator: hyphen (-) Add number: yes
Output
planet-breeze-river-orange-window7 coffee-summer-bridge-cloud-stone3 forest-puzzle-laptop-music-breeze9

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a passphrase and how is it different from a password?
A passphrase is usually multiple random words combined into one long secret. It is often easier to remember than a complex password while still being very strong because length adds security.
How many words should a strong passphrase have?
A solid baseline is 4 to 6 random words. For high-value accounts like email, banking, or admin access, use more words or a longer phrase for extra safety.
Should I add symbols or numbers to my passphrase?
You can, but length matters most. If a site forces complexity rules, add a number or symbol in a way you can remember without making it predictable.
Can I reuse the same passphrase across accounts?
No. Reuse is risky because one leak can expose multiple accounts. Use a unique passphrase per account and store them in a trusted password manager.
Is this Passphrase Generator safe to use?
Yes. It runs 100% client-side, so passphrases are generated locally in your browser and never uploaded to a server.

Related Tools

The Passphrase Generator is maintained by CodeItBro. We aim to provide the best free developer tools on the web. If you have feedback or suggestions, please visit our contact page.

Featured on

CodeItBro - Free dev tools + practical guides to help you ship faster | Product HuntCodeItBro - Free Online Developer Tools badgeCodeItBro badge