I have forgotten my password, but my browser remembers it. If your browser remembers your password (that is, the password field is automatically populated when you log in to your Google account, and you're able to log in), you should be able to retrieve your password through your browser's password manager. With 1Password, you only ever need to memorize one password. All your other passwords are protected by your Master Password, which only you know. Try 1Password free for 14 days, and take the first step towards better online security. Try free for 14 days. Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for. Google takes abuse of its services very seriously. We're committed to dealing with such abuse according to the laws in your country of residence. When you submit a report, we'll investigate it and take the appropriate action. We'll get back to you only if we require additional details.

You can import data into 1Password from Chrome, Dashlane, LastPass, and RoboForm. You can also import data from other applications using the comma-separated values (CSV) file format.

Chrome

Password Storage In Google

Transfer your passwords from Chrome into 1Password on 1Password.com.

Dashlane

Transfer your passwords and credit cards from Dashlane into 1Password on 1Password.com.

LastPass

Transfer your Sites and Secure Notes from LastPass into 1Password on 1Password.com.

RoboForm

Transfer your passwords from RoboForm into 1Password on 1Password.com.

Import a CSV file from another app

Transfer your Logins, Credit Cards, and Secure Notes from other applications into your account on 1Password.com. Learn how to import a CSV file on 1Password.com.

Manage Google Passwords Online

If you don't have a 1Password membership, you can import a CSV file into 1Password for Mac.

Saving your passwords in your head may be an old fashioned way of doing things, but it is quite impractical. You may forget, misremember, or even end up duplicating passwords (inadvisable). Saving it in a notebook, either physical or digital is just asking to be hacked. Common wisdom suggests users make use of a password manager, and Google’s Chrome has that built-in.

While this built-in password manager is not as secure as what you’ll experience when using a dedicated tool like LastPass or 1Password, it’s better than using absolutely nothing. The Chrome password also serves a dual function for users who have an Android device. Google automatically saves your passwords for you, and you can view them there if you’d like to refresh your memory.

How to use Chrome’s built-in password manager

1. In the Chrome URL box, enter chrome://settings/passwords
2. You’ll be presented with a list of all passwords ever saved by Google.
3. To view one, simply click on the eye icon next to the corresponding account/password combination and enter the pin/password of your device.

Google Password Manager

Tip: You’ll also have the ability to generate automatic passwords. This is automatic, and Google will suggest randomly passwords when you click on a new ‘Create Password’ field.