Password Strength Checker
The password strength checker estimates the entropy of a password and how long it would resist an offline attack at several plausible guessing rates. It also flags common weaknesses such as dictionary words, keyboard runs, repeated characters and dates.
Your result will appear here.
Not sure where to start? Use Load example.
Results update automatically and are calculated on your device. Nothing you type is sent to a server.
Runs in your browser. Processing happens entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to Delimiter.live.
How to use the Password Strength Checker
- Type or paste a password — ideally one similar to yours rather than the real one.
- Read the entropy estimate and the crack-time projections.
- Act on any warnings: dictionary words, keyboard runs and dates weaken a password far more than people expect.
Example
Summer2026!
Entropy: about 36 bits Offline attack at 10 billion guesses/sec: under a minute Warning: common word plus a year and a symbol is a well-known pattern
Common use cases
- Understanding why a password you thought was strong is not.
- Comparing a passphrase against a shorter random password.
- Demonstrating password strength concepts in security training.
Limitations and things to watch for
- The analysis runs entirely in your browser and nothing is transmitted. Even so, the safest habit is to test a password of the same shape rather than one you actually use.
- Entropy is an estimate based on character set, length and detected patterns. A real attacker uses password lists and rules that no local calculation can fully model, so treat the figure as an upper bound on strength, not a guarantee.
- Crack times assume an offline attack against a stolen hash. Online guessing against a service with rate limiting is far slower — but you should assume your hash will be stolen eventually.
- This tool does not check whether a password has appeared in a known breach, because that would require sending data to a third party.