How to See Saved Passwords in Chrome (and Move Them to a Password Manager)

Where do I find my saved passwords in Chrome?

Type chrome://password-manager/passwords into the address bar and press Enter, or click your profile picture in the top-right corner and select Passwords and autofill > Google Password Manager. Either path opens the same list of every username and password Chrome has saved for you, sorted alphabetically by site.

1. Click your profile picture (top-right corner of Chrome).
2. Select Passwords and autofill.
3. Click Google Password Manager.
4. Scroll the list, or use the search box to find a specific site.

How do I reveal a saved password to see the actual text?

Click the eye icon next to any saved entry to reveal the password in plain text; Chrome will ask for your Windows, Mac, or ChromeOS device password (or fingerprint/Face ID) before showing it, which prevents someone glancing at your screen from seeing it without also knowing your device login.

1. Open chrome://password-manager/passwords.
2. Find the site in the list and click it to expand the entry.
3. Click the eye icon next to the password field.
4. Enter your device password, PIN, or biometric when prompted.
5. The password appears in plain text until you navigate away.

How do I see all my saved passwords and check if any are weak?

The full list at chrome://password-manager/passwords shows every site and the username saved for it. Click Checkup in the left sidebar to run Chrome's built-in scan for passwords that are weak, reused, or exposed in a known data breach.

• Compromised passwords: appeared in a known data breach; change these first
• Weak passwords: short, common, or easily guessed; Chrome can suggest a stronger one
• Reused passwords: the same password used across multiple sites, so one leak exposes several accounts
• Passwords: the full alphabetical list with a search box at the top

Running this checkup before you export or migrate anything is worth the extra few minutes, since it's easier to fix a flagged password while you're already looking at the full list than to discover it later on a site you'd forgotten you used.

How do I export my saved passwords from Chrome?

Click the three-dot menu next to Passwords, choose Export passwords, confirm with your device password, and Chrome saves a .csv file with every site, username, and password in plain, unencrypted text. Save it somewhere temporary — this file is as sensitive as your actual passwords.

1. Open chrome://password-manager/passwords.
2. Click the three-dot menu at the top of the list.
3. Select Export passwords.
4. Confirm with your device password when prompted.
5. Choose a save location and save the .csv file.

How do I move Chrome's saved passwords into a dedicated password manager?

Most dedicated password managers can import that same CSV directly, usually from a Settings > Import or Tools > Import menu inside the manager itself, not inside Chrome. The exact wording differs by product, but the CSV format Chrome exports is a common standard most managers accept.

What should I do with the CSV file after importing it?

Once you've confirmed every password imported correctly, delete the CSV file rather than leaving it in Downloads. On Windows or Mac, emptying the Recycle Bin or Trash afterward removes the easy-to-recover copy; if the data was especially sensitive, overwriting free disk space adds another layer of caution.

1. Open the folder where you saved the CSV (usually Downloads).
2. Right-click the file and delete it.
3. Empty the Recycle Bin (Windows) or Trash (Mac) so it's not sitting there recoverable.
4. Confirm your new password manager shows the same number of entries Chrome had before you consider the migration finished.

How does Chrome check if my passwords were leaked in a breach?

Chrome's Password Manager runs the same Checkup scan mentioned earlier against a list of known breaches, without sending your actual passwords anywhere — it uses a privacy-preserving check instead. Run it before you export anything, since fixing weak or reused passwords is easier while they're still visible in one place.

1. Open chrome://password-manager/checkup.
2. Click Check passwords.
3. Review the Compromised, Weak, and Reused sections.
4. Update flagged passwords directly on each site, then re-run the checkup to confirm.

How do I see saved passwords in Chrome on Android or iPhone?

On Android, open Chrome, tap the three-dot menu, then Settings > Password Manager, and tap any entry to view it after unlocking with your phone's screen lock. On iPhone or iPad, the same Settings > Password Manager path works, since Chrome mirrors the desktop password list across every signed-in device.

• Android: three-dot menu > Settings > Password Manager > tap an entry > unlock with fingerprint, face, or PIN
• iOS: three-dot menu > Settings > Password Manager > tap an entry > Face ID, Touch ID, or passcode
• Both platforms use the same synced Google Account list as desktop, so a password saved on your phone shows up on your computer too

Why can't I see any saved passwords in Chrome at all?

If the Password Manager page is empty, blank, or missing the eye icon entirely, the most common causes are a managed work or school Chrome profile with passwords disabled by policy, or being signed out of the Google Account the passwords were saved under.

• Confirm you're signed into the correct Google Account (click your profile picture to check)
• On a work or school device, ask your IT admin if password saving and viewing has been disabled by policy
• Check chrome://settings/passwords, which loads the same list; if that's blank too, sync for passwords may be turned off at chrome://settings/syncSetup
• Restart Chrome after any settings change, since some password-manager policies only apply on the next launch

If you're setting up a new device and expected passwords to already be there, give sync a minute to finish downloading before assuming something is missing — a large saved-password list can take longer to appear than bookmarks or open tabs.