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Generate strong, memorable passphrases from the EFF's 7,776-word list, picked with secure randomness. Choose word count, separators, and capitals.
Also covers: Diceware passphrase generator · Memorable password generator · Random word password
Generating…
Words come from the EFF Large Wordlist (7,776 words, © Electronic Frontier Foundation, CC BY 3.0 US). Each word adds 12.9 bits of entropy: 6 words ≈ 77 bits, which an attacker can't realistically brute-force.
Six words (about 77 bits) is a strong default for a password manager or disk encryption. Add a capital or a number if a site requires them.
Hyphens or spaces make it easy to read and type. Generate until you get one you like — it's still random, as long as you don't edit the words.
Each word is picked at random from 7,776, adding about 12.9 bits. Six random words give 2^77 combinations — as strong as a random 12-character password, but much easier to remember.
It's much weaker. People pick predictable words and phrases that attackers try first. Randomness is what makes a passphrase strong.
The EFF Large Wordlist by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (CC BY 3.0 US): common, easy-to-spell words with no offensive words or near-duplicates.
No. Everything is generated and processed in your browser with its built-in cryptography. Nothing you type or generate is uploaded, logged, or stored.
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