Tech News Today
  • Hardware
    • Motherboards
    • CPUs
    • Graphic Cards
    • RAM
    • SSDs
    • Computer Cases
    • Monitors
    • Peripherals
    • Power Supply Unit
    • PC Builds
    • Computer Tips
  • Software
  • Operating System
    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Linux
  • Gaming
  • Mobile
  • Console
  • More
    • Internet
    • Networking
    • Security
    • Buyer’s Guide
    • Gadgets
    • Laptops
    • Reviews
    • How To
    • News
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Tech News Today
  • Hardware
    • Motherboards
    • CPUs
    • Graphic Cards
    • RAM
    • SSDs
    • Computer Cases
    • Monitors
    • Peripherals
    • Power Supply Unit
    • PC Builds
    • Computer Tips
  • Software
  • Operating System
    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Linux
  • Gaming
  • Mobile
  • Console
  • More
    • Internet
    • Networking
    • Security
    • Buyer’s Guide
    • Gadgets
    • Laptops
    • Reviews
    • How To
    • News
Tech News Today
Home»Internet»How to See Saved Passwords on Chrome

How to See Saved Passwords on Chrome

GrishmaBy GrishmaNovember 9, 2022
how-to-see-saved-passwords-on-chrome

One of Chrome’s handy tools is the Password Manager. It’s free and decently secure. All the information on your saved passwords is saved within your browser. 

But if you’d like to switch to another Password Manager for more security or change old, saved passwords, you can always do so via settings. Besides just checking your saved passwords on the Chrome browser, you can also edit, add, remove, or export and import them.

Table of Contents

  • How to See Saved Passwords on Chrome?
    • On PC 
    • On Mobile
  • How to Edit or Delete Saved Passwords on Chrome?
    • On PC
    • On Mobile
  • How to Export and Import Saved Passwords on Chrome?
    • Export Passwords
    • Import Passwords
  • How to Turn Off Saved Passwords?
    • On PC
    • On Mobile

How to See Saved Passwords on Chrome?

Here are the ways you can check your saved passwords on PC and mobile. 

On PC 

Here’s how you can check saved passwords on a PC like Windows or even Mac. 

  1. Launch Chrome. 
  2. From the top right corner on the toolbar, click on your profile icon. 
  3. You’ll find a key-shaped icon. Click on it to go to the Password Manager.
    Chrome-Profile-Key-Icon-Password-manger
  4. If you don’t see the key-shaped icon, paste this into the address bar: chrome://settings/passwords
  5. Scroll down and you’ll see the complete list of your saved passwords. 
  6. But, the saved passwords are hidden by default. If you want to view a single password for a particular website, click on the Eye icon. 
    Chrome-Saved-Passwords-Eye-Icon
  7. Enter your admin PIN or Password to reveal it. 
    Chrome-Reveal-Password-Admin-Password

On Mobile

Whether you’re on Android or iPhone, here’s how you can check your saved passwords on Chrome. 

  1. Open the Chrome app on your phone. 
  2. Tap on the three-dotted menu from the top-right corner. If you’re on iOS, you’ll find the three-dotted option in the bottom-right corner. 
  3. Then, go to Settings. 
    Chrome-Mobile-Settings
  4. Tap on Passwords. 
    Chrome-Mobile-Settings-Passwords
  5. You’ll now see the complete list of all your saved passwords. 
  6. To check a single password, you can select any website. 
  7. To view a password, tap on the Eye logo next to it. 
    Chrome-Mobile-Passwords-Eye-Icon
  8. Your phone might ask you to enter a Pin or a Passcode or Fingerprint to view the password content. 
  9. Tap on Done. If you’re on an iPhone, tap on Back. 

How to Edit or Delete Saved Passwords on Chrome?

Here’s how you can edit or delete saved passwords on Chrome: 

On PC

  1. Launch Chrome and open the Password Manager by clicking on the profile icon from the toolbar. 
  2. Then, click on the key-shaped icon. 
  3. To Edit or update a particular password, click on the three dots and click on Edit Password.
    Chrome-Edit-Saved-Passwords
  4. You’ll need to enter your admin Password to confirm changes. 
  5. Enter a new password of your choice and click on Save.
    Chrome-Edit-Password-Dialogue-Box
  6. To delete a password, click on the three dots and then click on Remove.
    Chrome-Remove-Password-Dialogue-Box

If you no longer plan on using Chrome, you can delete all your saved passwords in one go. You can perform this while you’re clearing the browser data. Here’s what you’ll need to do: 

  1. Click on the three dots in the upper-right corner and go to Settings. 
  2. Go to Privacy and Security from the left panel. 
  3. Select the Clear Browsing Data option. 
    Chrome-Settings-Privacy-and-Security
  4. To make sure you’ve selected your passwords, click on the Advanced tab.
  5. Check the box that says Passwords and other sign-in data. You can also select only the passwords to remove and deselect all other items. 
  6. If you want to remove all your old, saved passwords as well, go to the Time Range and select All Time. 
  7. Lastly, click on Clear Data.
    Chrome-Clear-Browsing-Data-All-Saved-Password

On Mobile

  1. Open your Chrome app and tap on the three-dot icon. 
  2. Go to Settings and then Passwords. 
  3. To edit a particular password, tap on your desired password and edit it. Tap on Done.
    Chrome-App-Edit-a-Saved-Password 
  4. To delete a password, tap on a password of your choice and tap on Delete icon. 
    Chrome-App-Delete-a-Saved-Password-Icon
  5. Tap again on the Delete password.
    Chrome-App-Delete-a-Saved-Password-Dialogue-Box
  6. If you’re on an iPhone, go to Edit. Now, either edit the password or tap on Delete to remove it. 
  7. Tap on Done.  

How to Export and Import Saved Passwords on Chrome?

If you’re planning on switching browsers, you can export your saved passwords data and then import it to another browser. When exporting passwords, you’ll need to save it as a .CSV file.  It’s worth noting that you can export and import your saved passwords to another browser only on a PC. 

Normally, you won’t need to follow these steps to export your passwords as you can easily import data when using a new browser. But, if you want to uninstall Chrome and move to another browser, you’ll need a CSV file of your passwords data. Here are the exact steps for it:

Export Passwords

  1. Follow the above-mentioned steps to go to the Password Manager. 
  2. Navigate to Saved Passwords. Next to it, click on the More icon with three dots. 
    Chrome-Export-Saved-Passwords
  3. Click on Export Passwords. Again, click on Export Passwords from the prompt.
    Chrome-Export-Saved-Passwords-Dialogue-Box
  4. Enter your admin Password to verify.
  5. Pick a destination to save the CSV file from the Save As dialogue box.
    Chrome-Passwords-CSV-File-Save-As-Dialogue-Box 

Import Passwords

In this demonstration, we’re using Firefox as an example to import passwords. The settings are similar on other browsers. 

  1. Launch Firefox and click on the horizontal lines to open Menu. 
  2. Go to Passwords. 
    Firefox-Application-Menu-Passwords
  3. You’ll now view the Logins & Passwords screen. Click on More options.
  4. Select the option that says Import from Another Browser. 
    Firefox-Logins_&-Passwords-Import-From Another browser
  5. Click on Chrome and click on Next. 
    Firefox-Import-Settings-and-Data-from-Chrome
  6. Make sure the box is selected for Saved Logins and Passwords. 
  7. Click on Next. 
    Firefox-Import-Wizard-Saved-Logins-and-Password
  8. Lastly, click on Finish. 
    Firefox-Import-Wizard-Complete

How to Turn Off Saved Passwords?

If you no longer want Chrome to ask you to save a new password, you can turn this feature off entirely. 

On PC

  1. Launch Chrome and click on your profile icon from the toolbar. 
  2. Go to the Password Manager. 
  3. Turn off the option that says Offer to save passwords. 
    Chrome-Toggle-of-Offer-to-Save-Passwords

On Mobile

  1. Open Chrome and go to Settings. 
  2. Tap on Passwords. 
  3. Slide the toggle to turn off the option that says Save passwords.
    Chrome-App-Toggle-Off-save-passwords
how-to
Grishma
  • LinkedIn

I'm a Content Editor, freelance Voice-Over artist, and a self-proclaimed singer. When I'm not scrutinizing grammar online, you can find me scribbling on a canvas, writing a poem, or in a corner with a book. If you want to talk about the meaning of life, I'm always ready with a cup of coffee and a pair of eager ears.

Related Posts

how-to-open-and-use-chrome-settings

How to Open and Use Chrome Settings

January 16, 2023
gmail-notifications-not-working-iphone

Gmail Notifications Not Working on iPhone? 9 Ways to Fix It

January 7, 2023
Best 20 Websites to Cure Boredom

Best 20 Websites to Cure Boredom

January 3, 2023
google-docs-not-working

Google Docs Not Working? Here’s How to Fix It

December 27, 2022
this connection is not private safari

Fix: This Connection is Not Private on Safari

December 25, 2022
how to spot phishing email

How to Spot a Phishing Email

January 16, 2023
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest Posts
what is ghost of tsushima legends

What is the Ghost of Tsushima Legends Mode

January 12, 2023
raid 5 vs raid 10

RAID 5 Vs RAID 10 – Which One Is Better?

January 12, 2023
best-tv-settings-for-gaming

Best TV Settings for Gaming

January 9, 2023
You may also like
pc stuck on boot screen

PC Stuck on Boot Screen? Here’s How to Fix It

January 16, 2023
tv-screen-goes-black-randomly

TV Screen Goes Black Randomly? Try These 11 Fixes

January 15, 2023
how to find unique values in excel

How to Find Unique Values in Excel

January 15, 2023
Recommended
Cookie Clicker Garden Guide

Cookie Clicker Garden Guide to Unlocking Every Seed

September 26, 2021
monitor no signal

Computer Turns On But Monitor Says No Signal (9 Ways To Fix)

November 10, 2022
Facebook Twitter Pinterest
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Fact-Checking Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclosure
© 2023 TechNewsToday.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.