To find the passwords you’ve saved with Google, go to passwords.google.com in any web browser and sign in to your Google Account. That page is Google Password Manager, and it lists every site and app password saved to your account. Click an entry, then click the eye icon or Show password to reveal it.
You can reach the same list from Chrome on a computer, from Chrome or your phone’s Settings app on Android, and from Chrome on an iPhone. Google may ask you to confirm it’s you before showing a password, which keeps other people from reading your saved logins.
Quick Answer
- Open a browser and go to passwords.google.com.
- Sign in to the Google Account that saved the passwords.
- Search for or click the website or app you need.
- Verify it’s you if asked (your Google password, fingerprint, face or device PIN).
- Click the eye icon or Show password to see it, or the copy icon to copy it.
In This Guide
- Before You Start
- Find Passwords at passwords.google.com
- Find Passwords in Chrome on a Computer
- Find Passwords on an Android Phone
- Find Passwords on an iPhone or iPad
- Check Your Passwords With Password Checkup
- Which Method Should You Use?
- Troubleshooting
- Frequently Asked Questions
Before You Start
This guide covers Google Password Manager on the web, in Chrome for Windows, Mac and ChromeOS, and on Android, iPhone and iPad, as of September 2026. Menu names come from Google’s help pages, but Google updates Chrome often, so a label can look slightly different on your device.
Keep these points in mind:
- This is for your own account. These steps show passwords saved to a Google Account you own and can sign in to. They don’t reveal anyone else’s passwords.
- Google Password Manager is the built-in password storage in Chrome and Android. When you sign in to Chrome or an Android device, passwords you save go to your Google Account and appear on your other signed-in devices.
- Sign in to the right account. If you have more than one Google Account, the passwords are only in the account that saved them.
- Your Google Account password isn’t in the list. Password Manager stores logins for other sites and apps. If you forgot your Google password itself, use account recovery instead (covered in the FAQ).
Find Passwords at passwords.google.com
This works from any modern browser on any computer, including Safari, Edge and Firefox, so it’s the best starting point.
- Go to passwords.google.com. Expected result: Google Password Manager opens, or you’re asked to sign in.
- Sign in with the Google Account you use in Chrome or on your Android phone.
- Find the site. Scroll the alphabetical list or type part of the site’s name in the search box at the top.
- Click the entry. Google may ask you to confirm your identity, for example by entering your Google Account password again. This step protects your saved logins if someone else is at your computer.
- Reveal the password. Click the eye icon (Show password) next to the hidden password. Expected result: the dots change to the actual password. Use the copy icon to copy it without typing.
- Edit or delete if needed. Use Edit to update a saved password after you change it on the website, or Delete to remove an entry you no longer use.
Warning: when you’re done on a shared or public computer, sign out of your Google Account and close the browser. Anyone who uses the same session could open your saved passwords.
Find Passwords in Chrome on a Computer
If you use Chrome on Windows, Mac or a Chromebook, you can open Password Manager without typing a web address.
- Open Chrome.
- Click More (the three dots) at the top right.
- Click Passwords and autofill, then Google Password Manager. Expected result: a Password Manager tab opens with your saved passwords.
- Under Passwords, click the site you need.
- Click Show password (the eye icon) to see it. Your computer may ask for your device password, PIN or fingerprint first.
- To change the entry, click Edit, update the password and click Save. To remove it, click Delete.
Chrome’s steps for showing, editing, deleting and exporting passwords are in Google’s help article Manage passwords in Chrome. If the menu labels don’t match, make sure Chrome is current; our guide on updating Chrome on Windows walks through it.
If you’re also looking for passwords stored by Windows itself (for example Wi-Fi or network credentials), those live outside Chrome. See our guide to finding saved passwords in Windows 10.
Export your passwords (optional)
Warning: an exported file lists your usernames and passwords in plain, unencrypted text. Only export if you’re moving to another password manager, store the file somewhere private, and delete it once you’ve imported it.
- In Google Password Manager, click Settings.
- Next to Export passwords, click Download file.
- Verify your identity if asked, then choose where to save the file.
Find Passwords on an Android Phone
From Chrome
- Open the Chrome app.
- Tap More (three dots) at the top right.
- Tap Settings, then Google Password Manager.
- Tap the password you want to see.
- Tap Show password. Expected result: after you unlock with your fingerprint, face or screen lock, the password appears.
- Tap Edit to change it and Save when done, or tap Delete to remove it.
From your phone’s Settings app
- Open the Settings app on your Android device.
- Search for Password Manager and select Password Manager in the results.
- Tap an entry and verify with your screen lock to see the password.
Google also offers a Google Password Manager app in the Play Store if you want a home-screen shortcut. Settings menus vary between phone makers, so searching is more reliable than following a fixed path.
Find Passwords on an iPhone or iPad
On Apple devices, Google’s saved passwords are available inside the Chrome app.
- Open Chrome and make sure you’re signed in to your Google Account.
- Tap More (three dots), then Password Manager.
- Tap the site you want.
- Tap Show password. Expected result: iOS asks for Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode, then shows the password.
- To change it, tap Edit, make your change and tap Done.
To let Chrome fill Google-saved passwords in other iPhone apps, Google’s instructions say to go to Settings, General, AutoFill & Passwords, and turn on Chrome. Labels can differ slightly between iOS versions. Passwords saved in Apple’s own Passwords app or iCloud Keychain are separate and won’t appear in Google Password Manager unless you imported them.
Check Your Passwords With Password Checkup
While you’re in Password Manager, it’s worth running Password Checkup. It looks for passwords that are exposed in known data breaches, weak, or used in multiple accounts.
- Go to passwords.google.com.
- Click Go to Password Checkup, then Check passwords.
- Review each warning and change the affected passwords on those websites.
In Chrome on a computer, you can also open Google Password Manager and select Checkup on the left. On Android, open Chrome, tap More, Settings, Google Password Manager, then Checkup. Google explains the results in its Password Checkup help.
Which Method Should You Use?
| Situation | Best method |
|---|---|
| Using a computer without Chrome, or a borrowed computer | passwords.google.com (sign out afterward) |
| Using Chrome on your own computer | More, Passwords and autofill, Google Password Manager |
| On an Android phone | Chrome settings, or search Password Manager in the Settings app |
| On an iPhone or iPad | Chrome, More, Password Manager |
| Worried a password was leaked | Password Checkup |
| Moving to another password manager | Export from Password Manager settings, then delete the file |
Troubleshooting
The password list is empty or missing sites
You’re probably signed in to a different Google Account than the one that saved the passwords. Check the account picture at the top right and switch accounts. Passwords saved in Chrome while you weren’t signed in may be stored only on that device rather than in your Google Account, so check Chrome on the original computer too. Google explains how saving and syncing work in Use passwords and passkeys across your devices.
Show password doesn’t work or keeps asking me to verify
Password Manager usually asks you to confirm your identity before revealing passwords. Make sure your device has a screen lock, PIN or password set up, and enter your Google Account password when asked. If verification keeps failing, sign out and back in.
I can’t find Google Password Manager in Chrome’s menu
Update Chrome to the latest version. In older versions, the option may be labeled simply Passwords or appear under Autofill. You can always go straight to passwords.google.com instead.
My passwords don’t appear on my new phone
Sign in to Chrome or the Android device with the same Google Account. Passwords saved to that account should appear once you’re signed in. If you set up on-device encryption, you may need to enter your Google Account password or screen lock from an old device to unlock them.
Google says a device I don’t recognize is signed in
If you see an unfamiliar device on your account, sign it out and change your Google password. Our guide on removing a device from your Google account shows how.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is passwords.google.com a real Google site?
Yes. It’s the web version of Google Password Manager, and Google’s own help pages point to it. Always type the address yourself rather than following a link in an email or text.
How do I find my Google Account password?
Google doesn’t display your account password anywhere. If you’ve forgotten it, reset it through Google’s account recovery steps.
Why does Google ask me to verify before showing a password?
It’s a security check. Saved passwords are sensitive, so Google or your device confirms you’re the account owner before revealing them.
Are passwords saved in Safari or iCloud Keychain in Google Password Manager?
No. Apple’s password storage and Google’s are separate. You’d only see Apple-saved passwords in Google Password Manager if you imported them.
Can I see passwords for another person’s Google Account?
Only by signing in to that account, which should only happen with the owner’s permission. These steps are meant for your own account.
Is it safe to keep passwords in Google Password Manager?
Google encrypts saved passwords and recommends turning on 2-Step Verification and keeping recovery info up to date to protect your account. Running Password Checkup regularly also helps you spot weak or leaked passwords.
Summary
- Go to passwords.google.com and sign in to your Google Account.
- Search for the site and click its entry.
- Verify your identity if asked.
- Click the eye icon or Show password to see it.
- On phones, use Chrome’s Google Password Manager or Password Manager menu instead.
- Run Password Checkup to find exposed, weak or reused passwords.
Next step: open passwords.google.com now, run Password Checkup, and change any password it flags as exposed.
Kermit Matthews is a freelance writer based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with more than a decade of experience writing technology guides. He has a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Computer Science and has spent much of his professional career in IT management.
He specializes in writing content about iPhones, Android devices, Microsoft Office, and many other popular applications and devices.