Passphrase Generator

How easy are you to hack?

Take a quick test and find out the answer!

Cybersecurity is no joke. But still... how well do you actually protect your data? Take the test to discover whether you're an easy target for hackers or perhaps already a stealthy cyber genius. Answer honestly — hackers will find out the truth anyway. 😉

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How do you back up your data?

I have automatic backups to the cloud.

I don't do it at all.

I make manual backups every month.

I copy it to a flash drive once a year.

How do you check emails with suspicious links?

I read them, but sometimes click out of curiosity.

I open everything that looks important.

I check the link before opening it.

I never open suspicious emails.

How do you feel about public Wi-Fi networks?

I use them sometimes, but only for non-sensitive tasks.

I never connect or use a VPN.

I connect to any of them, doesn't matter to me.

I use them rarely, only if I know the network is trustworthy.

Do you enter your data on suspicious websites?

Only if I'm sure the site is trustworthy.

Never, I check everything down to the smallest detail.

Sometimes, if the site looks legitimate.

Of course, they promised me a free iPhone!

How do you store your passwords?

On a sticky note next to your computer.

I memorize them or encrypt them in a way only I can remember.

In a notebook or a file on your computer.

In a secure encrypted file or a password manager.

How do you feel about software and device updates?

I hate them, turned off all updates.

I update only when the software insists on it.

I update everything automatically.

I update from time to time.

What's your password on most of your accounts?

"123456" or "password"

Something like "X7g@zY!R4"

"qwerty123" or "masha2003"

A complex password with more than 12 characters, including numbers and symbols

Do you use a different password for each service or the same one everywhere?

The same one for everything, why make it complicated?

Most are different, but some are reused.

Different, but only for important accounts

All passwords are unique.

Do you have an antivirus?

Why? My laptop is secure on its own.

I installed it once, but I don't update it.

Yes, I have one and update it occasionally.

I have an antivirus and a firewall, both update automatically.

How do you protect your Wi-Fi?

There’s a password, but it’s not very strong.

I have a strong password, a hidden network, and restricted access.

A password with 10+ characters, including numbers and symbols.

Password: "12345678", Network name: "Ivanov's Wi-Fi"

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Make a password from random words

A passphrase is a password made of several words. It can be easier to type and remember than a string of mixed characters, especially when you need to enter it without autofill. The words still need to be chosen at random: a favourite quote, a lyric or a sentence about your family is much easier to guess.

This generator picks words from an English dictionary. It creates account passwords, not cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases.

Choose your settings

1. Set the number of words. Adding more randomly chosen words gives an attacker more combinations to try. One or two words are a poor choice for an important account.
2. Choose a word-length range from 2 to 8 letters. Keeping a wider range leaves more words available; choosing only short words reduces the pool.
3. Select spaces, hyphens, asterisks or commas between words. Check which separators the account accepts.
4. If the site requires a digit or uppercase letter, enable those options. The digit option adds one digit to each word.
5. Copy the result and save it in your password manager. Use a different phrase for each account.

The generator uses the browser’s random-number facility to select distinct words. It saves your settings in cookies, not the generated phrase. Refreshing the page creates a new result, so save the one you intend to use before leaving. If the account has a short maximum length, a random character password may fit better.

Why there is no “years to crack” promise

A long word is not a set of independently chosen letters. Treating a word-based password as random characters overstates how many guesses an attacker needs. The number of available words, how they are selected, and how the account stores passwords all matter. A familiar separator or a capital at the start of every word does not replace adding more random words.

A published example is useful for understanding the format, but anyone can copy it. Generate your own phrase instead. Even a well-chosen password cannot prevent every account attack; enable multi-factor authentication where the service supports it. The EFF guide to strong passwords explains random passphrases, password managers and additional account protection.

Is this a 12- or 24-word seed phrase generator?

No. A wallet recovery phrase has a specific format. For example, BIP39 uses a 2048-word list and a checksum, with 12, 15, 18, 21 or 24 words. Selecting that many ordinary words does not make a valid wallet backup. A BIP39 wallet may also support an additional passphrase; that is separate from its recovery words.

Create and restore a wallet through its own documented setup process. Do not paste an existing recovery phrase into this generator or a password checker. Keep it private and follow the instructions for your wallet; Trezor’s backup guide describes the precautions for its devices.