Password Strength Checker

Test how secure your password is with real-time analysis, entropy, and crack-time estimates. Everything runs in your browser β€” your password never leaves this page.

Analyze your password

Type below; results update automatically. Use the eye button to show or hide characters.

Privacy: This tool uses only JavaScript in your browser. Your password is not sent to any server, stored, or logged.

Analysis is performed locally in your browser only.

Very Weak 0%
Detailed checks
    Entropy

    0 bits (estimated, assuming random choice from detected character sets)

    Estimated crack time

    Illustrative brute-force times if the password were random over the detected alphabet. Real attacks use leaks, phishing, and patterns β€” treat these as lower bounds for random passwords only.

    • Online attack (1,000 guesses/sec): β€”
    • Fast offline attack (10 billion guesses/sec): β€”
    Suggestions

      Password strength checker β€” how it works

      Our password strength checker helps you answer how strong is my password without signing up or sending data over the network. The page scores length, character variety (uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols), obvious patterns, repetition, and a blocklist of common passwords. It also estimates password entropy in bits and rough crack time for two guess rates so you can compare online throttling versus offline hashing attacks β€” useful context, not a guarantee of safety.

      Why use a browser-only password tester?

      Many β€œcheck my password” services upload your secret to a server. This tool is different: nothing leaves your browser, which is ideal when you want a password security checker for real credentials. For maximum safety, still avoid reusing passwords across sites, turn on two-factor authentication, and use a reputable password manager to generate and store unique secrets.

      Limits of any password analyzer

      Entropy and crack-time numbers assume random drawing from a known character pool. Human-chosen passwords are often more predictable than that. Use this password analyzer as guidance: prefer long, unique passphrases or random strings, and never share passwords across accounts.

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