Passphrase and password generator
Your secret
Fussier options
The link carries the shape, never the secret.
Share this page
Sends the site. Never the secret.
Made in your browser. Never stored.
PassPixie: Free Passphrase & Password Generator
Ask the pixie for a passphrase you can actually type, or a sour little password when a form insists.
A passphrase generator that runs nowhere but your browser
PassPixie builds every secret on the page you are looking at. There is no account, no server round-trip, and no record of what it made. Close the tab and the string is gone for good, which is exactly how a generated password should behave.
Words are drawn from the EFF
Dice-Generated Passphrase lists — 7,776 words on the long list, 1,296 on the short
one — using crypto.getRandomValues with rejection sampling, so no word is
quietly more likely than another. Strength is reported as the honest size of the recipe
in bits rather than a crack-time estimate that flatters the result.
What it makes
- Passphrases — several random words joined by a separator you choose, with optional digits, a symbol, and capitalisation rules. Long enough to be strong, shaped enough to type from memory.
- Random passwords — any length from 8 to 128 characters, over the character classes you enable, with lookalike characters (
O 0 I l 1) removed by default. - Secrets that fit hostile forms — set a maximum length and the generator will shorten the word list to squeeze through a 16- or 20-character field, and tell you plainly when a limit is costing you strength.
How to use it
Pick a recipe, press Generate, press Copy, and paste the result straight into a password manager. PassPixie is a generator, not a vault — it keeps nothing. If you want a deeper explanation of the randomness, the entropy maths, or why there is no “test my password” box, the frequently asked questions cover all of it.
