Password generator, strength checker & username maker
A temporary email gets you past the “enter your email” box — but most sign-up forms then ask for two more things: a password and a username. These three little tools cover both in a couple of clicks. Everything happens in your browser: nothing you type or generate is sent anywhere, logged, or stored.
Strong password generator
·········Is your password strong enough?
Type or paste any password to see how it holds up. It never leaves this page.
Username & nickname generator
Stuck on a username? Generate a handful and copy the one you like.
Quick tips for account details
- Use a different password everywhere. That is the whole point of a generator — a fresh random password per site means one leak never unlocks the rest.
- Length beats cleverness. A long password of ordinary characters is harder to crack than a short one full of
$and@. If you must pick one setting, drag the length up. - Save it before you submit. A random password is only useful if you keep it — copy it into your browser's password manager or notes the moment you generate it.
- Don't put real info in a throwaway username. If the account is just for a trial or a download, a random nickname keeps it unlinked to you.
Need a whole profile, not just the pieces?
Sometimes a form wants more than an email, a password and a username — a name, a date of birth, an address, a phone number, the lot. Rather than inventing each field by hand, you can generate a complete, consistent identity in one go with our companion tool, the Fake ID Generator at id-fake.com.
It builds an entire fictional person for free: full name, email, address, phone and more, all matching each other, ready to copy into a form or export as a contact card. Pair it with a temporary inbox here and you have everything a sign-up could ask for, without giving away anything real.
Frequently asked questions
Are these passwords really random?
Yes. The generator uses your browser's cryptographic random source (crypto.getRandomValues), the same class of randomness used for security keys — not a predictable shortcut.
Is anything I type here sent to a server?
No. All three tools run entirely in your browser. Passwords you generate or test, and usernames you make, never leave your device, and nothing is stored.
How long should my password be?
Aim for at least 16 characters. Longer is stronger; the length slider goes to 40 for accounts you really want to lock down. The strength meter above shows the effect as you change it.
Where do I get the email to go with all this?
Right here — generate a temporary address on the main page, then use these tools for the password and username.