Safety checks · free tool

Password Checker and Strong Password Maker

Updated 8 October 2026 · 5 minute read

The sign-up form asks you to set a password and type it again, and it shows no box for a text code, so the password is the one secret you make there. Test a made-up one here, see what gets guessed first, then make a random one. Nothing leaves your device.

Tool · runs in your browserNothing is uploaded

Very weakrating of the invented example “wingo@2024”

624 thousandguesses if the attacker knows the usual habits

2.4 × 10¹⁸guesses if the attacker tries every combination blindly

less than a secondto reach it, at 10 billion a second (a stolen password file)

2kinds of habit found in it

The invented example “wingo@2024” is rated very weak: it has 10 characters and holds a word tied to the platform and a year. An attacker who knows those habits needs about 624 thousand guesses; one who tries every combination blindly needs about 2.4 × 10¹⁸.

How long the low-end guess count lasts against four kinds of attacker (the invented example “wingo@2024”)
If the attacker is…	Speed assumed	Time to reach this password
A website that slows guessers down	about 100 tries an hour	about 9 months
A website with no limit on tries	10 tries a second	17 hours
A stolen password file, slow storage method	10,000 a second	1 minute
A stolen password file, fast storage method	10 billion a second	less than a second

Make a password

Made in this page with your browser’s secure random numbers (crypto.getRandomValues). It is shown here and nowhere else. Copy it into a password manager, then press Make another to clear it.

The box above opens on an invented password built from a game’s name and a year, wingo@2024. It rates Very weak. Someone who knows the usual habits needs about 624 thousand guesses. Someone who tries every combination blindly needs about 2.4 × 10¹⁸. The gap between those two numbers is the whole lesson of this page.

Words on this screen

Word	In plain words
Set password, Confirm password	The two boxes on the sign-up form we saw. The same text goes in both
Guess	One try at your password by someone who is not you
Habit	A pattern many people share, such as a name followed by a year
Passphrase	Several unrelated words joined into one password
Rating	Very weak, Weak, Fair, Good or Strong, from how long the fastest attack in the table needs

Why the password matters on this form

At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the form our button opens asked for Set password and Confirm password and showed no box for a text-message code. We typed nothing into it. So at that step the password is the only secret you are asked to make. We cannot see how the platform stores passwords or whether it slows down guessers, so the checker gives a range instead of one number.

Habits that get guessed first

Every password below is invented. The first number is what someone who knows the habits needs, the second is a blind search.

Password	Rating	Habits known	Blind search
`wingo@2024`	Very weak	624 thousand	2.4 × 10¹⁸
`shreewin@2024`	Very weak	624 thousand	8.0 × 10²³
`shreewin123`	Very weak	2.4 thousand	1.3 × 10¹⁷
`15081998`	Very weak	47.5 thousand	100 million
`Priya@2001`	Very weak	18.7 million	6.0 × 10¹⁹
`xK9#mQ2$vL7!`	Strong	1.7 × 10²³	5.4 × 10²³

Look at the second row. It is longer than the first, and a blind search would take far longer, yet the habit count has not moved. The checker prices a word tied to the platform at only 100 guesses and a year at 130. Length without surprise is cheap to beat. The last row has no habit to use, so its two counts sit close together: that is what random looks like. The widget’s table shows how long the first count lasts against four kinds of attacker, from about 9 months against a site that slows guessers down to less than a second against a stolen password file. Those speeds are round figures, not measurements of any site.

The random-words habit

Unrelated words are easier to remember than twelve random symbols, and they can be strong if a machine picks them. The maker draws each word from a list of 1,024 using your browser’s secure random generator. If the browser has none, it stops instead of using something weaker.

What the maker draws	Guesses if the method is known	Rating
3 words	1.07 billion	Very weak
4 words	1.1 trillion	Weak
4 words and a two-digit number	110 trillion	Fair
6 words and a two-digit number	1.2 × 10²⁰	Good
16 random characters (its default)	1.7 × 10²⁹	Strong

Words you choose yourself, such as a pet’s name or a line from a song, are not random, and the checker treats them as habits.

In Random characters mode you pick a length from 12 to 32 and which kinds of character to use. Words mode takes 3 to 8 words, with a two-digit number on the end if you leave that box ticked. “Leave out look-alikes” drops 0, O, o, 1, l, I and | so you can read the result off a screen without a mistake. We typed nothing into the sign-up form, so we cannot say what length or characters it accepts. If it refuses a password, make another here rather than bending the same one.

Using it for the Set password box

Make a password with the maker, or test an invented one built like yours.
Keep it where only you look, or in a password manager.
Type it into Set password yourself, then again into Confirm password. A pasted copy hides a typo, and one stray space makes the two boxes differ.
Never reuse your email password.
Keep the Remember password option off on any phone that others pick up.

The register guide shows the whole form, the login guide the screen you will return to, and the tools page the other checks.

Chosen your password? The button opens the platform’s page in a new tab. Read the address bar, then type the password in by hand.

Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.

Common questions

Should I test my real password in the checker?

Test a made-up look-alike instead: another name, another year, the same symbol. The page sends nothing and stores nothing, but a screen can be watched, a keyboard can remember, and a password you have typed into any tool is one more place it has been. The look-alike teaches the same lesson.

My birthday is easy to remember. Why does the checker call it weak?

Because birthdays are easy for a guesser too. An eight-digit date such as 15081998 has only 365 days times 130 years to try, which is 47,450 guesses, and the checker shows it as Very weak. A date mixed into a longer password still counts as one cheap piece.

How many words does the maker need before it rates Good?

Six words and a two-digit number rate Good at about 1.2 × 10²⁰ guesses. Four words and a number reach only Fair. Each extra word multiplies the work by 1,024, the size of the list the maker draws from.

What does “a word tied to the platform” mean in a result?

The checker keeps a short list of words a guesser would try early on a games account. On this site it holds shreewin and shree, plus words such as club, wingo, lottery and game. A password that contains one is treated as having a cheap piece, however long it is.

Can one password serve both my Shree Win account and my email?

It can, and that is the risk: if either place leaks it, both open. Give the email its own password first, because a reset for any other account usually lands in the email. We cannot see how the platform stores passwords, so we cannot say how likely a leak is.

Why does the box show the example, and what happens when I type?

The Show what I type tick box starts ticked, so the invented example is readable. The moment you type over it, the box hides your text and unticks itself. Tick it again to check for a slip, and untick it in a bus, a shop or any place where someone can look over your shoulder. The same care applies to the Remember password option on the platform’s login screen.

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