
Check your password strength instantly with our free Password Strength Checker. Detect weaknesses, get tips, and secure your online accounts from hackers.
User Ratings:
Instantly evaluate the strength of your password
Find out what makes your password vulnerable
Get tips to create secure, uncrackable passwords
Safeguard your online accounts from hackers
Our Password Strength Checker is a free tool designed to help users create stronger, more secure passwords. Unlike many password checkers, we don’t transmit your password over the internet – all analysis happens directly in your browser, ensuring complete privacy and security.
The tool evaluates passwords based on multiple criteria including length, character variety, unpredictability, and resistance to common password attacks. We follow cybersecurity best practices and recommendations from leading security organizations.
This tool is designed for educational purposes to help people understand password security better. While we provide accurate strength assessments, no tool can guarantee complete security, and we recommend using additional security measures like two-factor authentication whenever possible.
Using our tool is simple and straightforward:
Yes, completely safe. Our tool runs entirely in your browser – your password is never sent over the internet or stored anywhere. This ensures that your password remains private and secure while using our checker.
A strong password usually includes 12 or more characters, combines uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special symbols, avoids common words or phrases, and excludes personal details. The most important factor is unpredictability.
We evaluate multiple factors including length, character variety, entropy (randomness), resistance to dictionary attacks, and absence of common patterns or personal information.
Absolutely. Using unique passwords for each account prevents a breach on one service from compromising all your accounts. Consider using a password manager to help remember them all.
Current security recommendations suggest changing passwords only when there’s a suspicion of compromise, rather than on a fixed schedule. Focus instead on creating strong, unique passwords and enabling two-factor authentication.
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