Most common passwords
These are the passwords attackers try first. If yours is here, or looks like these, change it today.
Top 200 most common passwords
Ranked by frequency in the password list shipped with zxcvbn-ts, with profanity and explicit entries left out. Of these 200, 18 are digits only, 168 are shorter than 8 characters, and 7 are keyboard runs.
- 1
123456 - 2
12345678 - 3
qwerty - 4
123456789 - 5
12345 - 6
1234 - 7
111111 - 8
1234567 - 9
dragon - 10
123123 - 11
baseball - 12
abc123 - 13
football - 14
monkey - 15
letmein - 16
shadow - 17
master - 18
michael - 19
mustang - 20
666666 - 21
qwertyuiop - 22
123321 - 23
1234567890 - 24
superman - 25
1qaz2wsx - 26
7777777 - 27
jordan - 28
qazwsx - 29
jennifer - 30
123qwe - 31
000000 - 32
killer - 33
trustno1 - 34
hunter - 35
harley - 36
zxcvbnm - 37
asdfgh - 38
buster - 39
andrew - 40
batman - 41
soccer - 42
tigger - 43
charlie - 44
robert - 45
sunshine - 46
thomas - 47
iloveyou - 48
ranger - 49
daniel - 50
hockey - 51
george - 52
computer - 53
michelle - 54
jessica - 55
starwars - 56
pepper - 57
klaster - 58
112233 - 59
zxcvbn - 60
freedom - 61
princess - 62
joshua - 63
maggie - 64
ginger - 65
11111111 - 66
131313 - 67
amanda - 68
ashley - 69
love - 70
cheese - 71
159753 - 72
nicole - 73
summer - 74
matthew - 75
chelsea - 76
dallas - 77
biteme - 78
matrix - 79
william - 80
yankees - 81
taylor - 82
corvette - 83
austin - 84
access - 85
martin - 86
heather - 87
thunder - 88
merlin - 89
secret - 90
diamond - 91
hello - 92
anthony - 93
hammer - 94
1234qwer - 95
silver - 96
gfhjkm - 97
justin - 98
patrick - 99
richard - 100
bailey - 101
internet - 102
samantha - 103
golfer - 104
scooter - 105
test - 106
orange - 107
cookie - 108
q1w2e3r4t5 - 109
maverick - 110
jackson - 111
sparky - 112
mickey - 113
phoenix - 114
bigdog - 115
snoopy - 116
guitar - 117
whatever - 118
chicken - 119
morgan - 120
andrea - 121
camaro - 122
mercedes - 123
peanut - 124
ferrari - 125
cowboy - 126
falcon - 127
welcome - 128
samsung - 129
steelers - 130
joseph - 131
smokey - 132
dakota - 133
melissa - 134
arsenal - 135
boomer - 136
eagles - 137
tigers - 138
marina - 139
nascar - 140
gateway - 141
porsche - 142
yellow - 143
monster - 144
spider - 145
diablo - 146
hannah - 147
bulldog - 148
junior - 149
london - 150
purple - 151
compaq - 152
lakers - 153
iceman - 154
qwer1234 - 155
hardcore - 156
cowboys - 157
money - 158
banana - 159
ncc1701 - 160
boston - 161
brandon - 162
tennis - 163
johnny - 164
miller - 165
q1w2e3r4 - 166
coffee - 167
scooby - 168
123654 - 169
edward - 170
nikita - 171
mother - 172
yamaha - 173
brandy - 174
barney - 175
chester - 176
oliver - 177
charles - 178
player - 179
knight - 180
forever - 181
steven - 182
rangers - 183
midnight - 184
chicago - 185
bigdaddy - 186
redsox - 187
victoria - 188
badboy - 189
angel - 190
please - 191
fender - 192
chris - 193
jasper - 194
james - 195
slayer - 196
rabbit - 197
natasha - 198
rachel - 199
marine - 200
wizard
The patterns behind the list
- Number runs like 123456 and 111111: the shortest path through a keypad.
- Keyboard walks like qwerty and 1qaz2wsx: they look random but follow the key layout.
- Words and names like dragon, monkey, michael: in every cracking dictionary.
- The word "password" itself, plus variants with digits or swaps.
Cracking tools combine lists like this with rules: capitalise the first letter, add a year, add !, swap a for @. So Dragon2024! is barely stronger than dragon. You can see the difference in the side-by-side comparison.
The fix is a password you didn't choose: a random one from the password generator saved in a password manager, or a diceware passphrase for the few you need to remember.
Common passwords FAQ
What is the most common password?
"123456" tops the frequency-ranked list used by the zxcvbn-ts strength estimator, followed by "password" and "12345678". The same handful lead almost every published analysis of leaked credentials, year after year.
What is the most hacked password?
The most common passwords are also the most hacked, because they are the first guesses in every attack. Have I Been Pwned’s Pwned Passwords service reports "123456" in breach data tens of millions of times. Check any password’s own count with our breach check.
Where does this list come from?
It is the top of the password frequency list bundled with zxcvbn-ts (the @zxcvbn-ts/language-common package), compiled from large public leaks, with profanity and sexually explicit entries removed for this page. Our strength checker uses the full list of about 49,000 entries to flag known passwords.
Why do people still use these passwords?
They are easy to type and remember, many sites once accepted them, and forced complexity rules push people to predictable variants like Password1!. NIST SP 800-63B now tells services to reject passwords found on lists like this one.
Is my password safe if it is not on this list?
Not necessarily. This page shows only the top 200. Attackers use lists with hundreds of millions of entries plus rules that add years, symbols and capitals. Test yours with the strength checker and breach check.