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Save, manage & protect your passwords - Computer

Google Password Manager makes it simple to use a strong, unique password for all your online accounts. When you use Google Password Manager, you can save passwords in your Google Account or on your device.

Important: Google Password Manager will only suggest strong passwords when saving passwords to your Google Account.

You can use Google Password Manager to:

• Create and save strong, unique passwords to your Google Account so you don’t have to remember them.
• Protect all your saved passwords with built-in security.
• Automatically fill in passwords on sites and apps.

A safer way to manage your passwords

Stolen passwords are one of the most common ways that accounts are compromised.

To help protect your accounts, you can use Google Password Manager to:

• Suggest strong, unique passwords and save them in your Google Account, to avoid multiple account compromises from a single stolen password.
• Notify you about compromised passwords. If someone publishes your saved passwords on the internet, Google Password Manager can help you change any compromised passwords.
• Help block unauthorized access. Your passwords are stored behind Google’s built-in security using encryption.

Tip: To add more security to your saved passwords, you can add recovery info and turn on 2-Step Verification.

Turn on 2-Step Verification

To use your passwords on all your devices, you can either:

• Turn on sync in Chrome.
• Sign in to Chrome and allow Chrome to use passwords from your Google Account when asked.

When you create a new account on a site, Chrome can suggest a strong, unique password. If you use a suggested password, it’s automatically saved.

If you enter a new password on a site, Chrome can ask to save it. To accept, click Save.

• If you want to save a different password, click the text box next to "Password." Enter the password you want to save. Then select Save.

Save your password if you aren't asked to automatically

1. On your computer, open Chrome .
2. Enter your info on the website you want to save the password for.
3. To the right of the address bar, click Passwords Save.

If you don't see Passwords , delete your password and try to sign in again.

Turn offers to save passwords on or off

By default, Chrome offers to save your password. You can turn password saving on or off in your Google Account or in Chrome:

1. On your computer, open Chrome .
2. At the top right, click Profile Passwords .
3. Turn Offer to save passwords on or off.

If you saved your password to Chrome on a previous visit to a website, Chrome can help you sign in.

1. On your computer, go to a site you've visited before.
2. Go to the site’s sign-in form.
   • If you’ve saved a single username and password for the site: Chrome can fill in the sign-in form automatically.
   • If you’ve saved more than one username and password: Select the username field and choose the sign-in info you want to use.

You can import passwords to your Google Account from another service.

• To sign in to or sign up with websites using a passkey, your browser needs to handle your passkey credentials to work with Google Password Manager. Always use a secure browser that you trust. 
• If you can’t access passkeys stored in Google Password Manager from your browser, it might be because your browser hasn’t been approved as a trusted browser yet.

Learn more about signing in with passkeys.

Tips: 

• Use unique passwords for all your online accounts.
  • If you use the same password for multiple accounts, anyone you share a password with may be able to access your other accounts. 
• If you no longer want to share this service, change your password.

You can check all your saved passwords at once to find out if they are:

• Published on the internet
• Exposed in a data breach
• Potentially weak and easy to guess
• Used on multiple accounts

To check your saved passwords, go to Password Checkup.

Learn more about Password Checkup.

Google Password Manager collects certain information to perform services on your device. Some of this functionality uses Google Play services. For example, the Google Password Manager collects this information for analytics and troubleshooting purposes:

• Page views and taps in the app
• Crash logs
• Diagnostics

Your synced data is always protected by industry-leading encryption to reduce the risk of a data breach. Learn more about industry-leading encryption.

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