Password generator
This free password generator creates strong, random passwords. Choose the length, enable upper/lowercase letters, digits and symbols, and the tool builds a secure random password you can copy with one tap. The password is generated in your browser and is never sent anywhere. It works the same for email, banking, social media and classifieds accounts in Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia.
How it works
The tool picks a character for each position from the selected sets (uppercase, lowercase, digits, symbols) using the browser's cryptographic random generator (crypto.getRandomValues) — safer than ordinary random functions. Every selected type is guaranteed to appear at least once, and you can exclude look-alike characters (0/O, 1/l/I). The meter shows the approximate entropy in bits: the longer the length, the stronger the password.
Tip
The US standard NIST SP 800-63B-4 (2025) recommends at least 15 characters when a password is the only login factor, and at least 8 with multi-factor authentication. For example, a 16-character password using all types gives roughly 100+ bits of entropy. Use a different password for each account and store them in a password manager.
Frequently asked questions
Is the password secure?
Yes — it's created with the browser's cryptographic generator and never sent anywhere.
How many characters are recommended?
At least 15–16 characters; with two-factor authentication on, 12 is enough. If the site allows it, longer is better.
Is the password stored?
No — it's generated on your device and not transmitted.
Is the tool free?
Yes — completely free.
Can I use Georgian, Azerbaijani (ə, ş, ğ) or Armenian letters in a password?
It's not recommended. Many sites and apps accept only Latin characters, and such passwords are hard to type on another device or keyboard layout. That's why the generator uses only Latin letters, digits and standard symbols.
Why is my password rejected when I type it?
Most often the keyboard is still on a Georgian, Azerbaijani, Russian or Armenian layout, so the same keys type different letters. Switch to the English (EN) layout or paste the password instead.
Is it suitable for government portals and banking apps?
Yes — a strong random password helps everywhere, but each portal (e.g. my.gov.ge, ASAN Login, e-gov.am) and bank may have its own rules. Follow them and turn on two-factor authentication where available.