Length first
Each extra random character makes a password much harder to crack.
Find out how long a password would take to crack and what makes it weak. The checker looks for common passwords, hidden words, sequences, repeats and years, and tells you exactly how to improve it.
Private by design. The check runs entirely in your browser. The password you type is never sent, logged or stored. Even so, it is good practice to test a similar password rather than your real one.
The checker estimates entropy from the length and types of characters, then subtracts for the shortcuts attackers really use: lists of common passwords, dictionary words with letters swapped for numbers, keyboard runs like qwerty, sequences like 123, repeated characters and years. "Karachi@2026" looks complex, but a city name plus a year is one of the first things attackers try.
Crack times are shown for two situations. An online attack against a login page is slowed by rate limits. An offline attack, after a database leak, can test billions of guesses per second on modern hardware. A strong password survives both.
Each extra random character makes a password much harder to crack.
Names, birthdays and cities are easy to guess or find online.
Reuse turns one breach into many.
It blocks most account takeovers even if a password leaks.
The check runs only in your browser and nothing is sent. For extra caution, test a similar password instead of your real one.
Patterns such as a word plus a year, or letters swapped for numbers, are tried early by attackers.
They are rough estimates to compare passwords, not guarantees. Real attacks vary widely.
Aim for Strong or Very strong, which usually means a long random password or a five-word passphrase.
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