01/10/2015

Manage saved passwords

You can have Chrome remember your passwords for different sites. Whenever you sign in to a website, Chrome asks if you want to save your password for that site.
If you’re signed in to Chrome, your passwords will also sync to your Google Account so that you can use them on different devices.

How Chrome handles passwords

The way that Chrome handles passwords depends on whether you want to sync them between devices.
If you're signed in to Chrome or are using Google Smart Lock for Passwords on Android, passwords that you've saved in Chrome may be available to automatically sign you in on your Android device.
Passwords that you save on your Android device are also available in Chrome when you're signed in with your Google Account.
Find out more about syncing passwords across Chrome and your Android device.
Note: If you’re signed in to Chrome, Chrome won’t offer to save the password for the Google Account you’re signed in with.

Choose whether to save passwords

You can decide whether you want Chrome to save website passwords for you.

Turn off "Offer to save your web passwords"

By default, Chrome offers to save your password. You can turn this option on or off at any time.

See saved passwords

You can see a list of all of your saved passwords at any time.

In Chrome settings

On the web

You can see your saved passwords on any browser by visiting passwords.google.com if:
  • you’ve signed in to Chrome and saved passwords or
  • you’re using Google Smart Lock for Passwords on Android
Find out more about managing saved passwords from the web.

Delete a saved password

You can delete a specific saved password from Chrome or remove all saved password records at any time.

Undo “never save password”

If you told Chrome to never save your password for a site, but you change your mind, you can bring the option back.

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