Dark Web Password Leak Check

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Use a password manager and unique passwords everywhere. Enable 2FA.

Frequently asked questions

Is this safe to use?
Yes. Only a short hash prefix is sent. The match happens in your browser.
What is k-anonymity in this context?
It ensures your full hash never leaves your device; the server returns many suffixes for the prefix.
What does a positive match mean?
The password appears in known leaks. Change it everywhere it’s used and enable two-factor authentication.
Does no match mean safe forever?
No. It just means no match in the current corpus. Always use unique, strong passwords and 2FA.
Do you store the password?
No. It is processed only in your browser and not transmitted to the server.
Why add padding to requests?
Padding makes responses more uniform and reduces inference risk.
Can I save results?
Use Save Screenshot to download a PNG. Avoid storing real passwords anywhere.
Should I use a password manager?
Yes. It helps generate and store unique strong passwords securely.
How often should I test?
Test old or reused passwords, and after major security incidents.
What else improves account security?
Enable 2FA, keep software updated, beware of phishing, and never reuse passwords.
What does the Password Leak Checker do?
Check whether a password-derived hash appears in known breach data without submitting the plain password.
How should I interpret a Password Leak Checker result?
Read the displayed labels and validation messages together, then verify important findings against the original source. The result is a practical aid, not proof beyond the data it can inspect.
What can affect the Password Leak Checker result?
Inputs, source data, network conditions, and the limits explained on the page can affect the result.
Where can I learn more about using the Password Leak Checker?
Read “How Breach and Password Exposure Checks Work” for a practical workflow, limitations, and checks to make after using the tool.