You can have Chrome save your passwords for different sites.
Learn more about how Chrome protects your passwords.
Learn more about on-device encryption for passwords.
If you enter a new password on a site, Chrome will ask to save it. To accept, tap Save.
Start or stop saving passwords
If you saved your password on a previous visit to a website, Chrome can help you sign in.
Add notes to your saved password
Show, edit, delete, or export passwords
Important:
- You can only share your password with a member of your family group. Create a family group.
- You must use Google Password Manager and have the latest version of Chrome.
Use saved passwords in other apps
You may get an alert from Chrome if you use a password and username combination that has been compromised in a data leak on a third-party website or app. Compromised password and username combinations are unsafe because they’ve been published online.
We recommend that you change any compromised passwords as soon as you can. You can follow the instructions in Chrome to change your password on the site where you’ve used that password, and check your saved passwords for any other site the password may be saved on.
Chrome makes sure that your passwords and username are protected so they can’t be read by Google.
Turn compromised password notifications on or off
You can check all your saved passwords at once to find out if they're exposed in a data breach or potentially weak and easy to guess.
How Chrome saves your passwords depends on whether you want to store and use them across devices.
When you sign in to Chrome, you can save your passwords to your Google Account. Learn how to use saved passwords in other apps.
Otherwise, you can store passwords locally on your iPhone or iPad.
You can manage passwords saved to your Google Account at passwords.google.com.
Related resources
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