Web & Browsers

How to View, Edit, and Manage Saved Passwords in Chrome

Published ✓ Verified ⏱️ 2 min read February 24, 2026 · by Ryan Bennett

You want to see a password Chrome saved, change one, remove it, or export the whole list.

Why: Chrome stores logins in Google Password Manager. Everything below lives in one place, and viewing or exporting a password requires confirming it’s you (your computer sign-in or Google Account), so a passerby can’t read them.

Fix 1: Open Google Password Manager and reveal a password

  1. Click More (three dots, top right) → Passwords and autofill → Google Password Manager.
  2. Under Passwords, click the site whose password you want.
  3. Click Show password (the eye icon) on the right. Confirm it’s you if prompted — the password becomes readable.

Tip: you can also manage the same list in any browser at passwords.google.com.

Fix 2: Edit or delete a saved password

When a password is out of date or you no longer use the account:

  1. In Google Password Manager, under Passwords, select the site.
  2. To change it, click Edit, update the password (or username), and click Save.
  3. To remove it, click Delete.

Fix 3: Export your passwords (to move or back them up)

  1. In Google Password Manager, click Settings on the left.
  2. Next to Export passwords, click Download file and confirm it’s you.
  3. Chrome saves a CSV file. Treat it as sensitive — it’s plain text — and delete it once you’ve imported it elsewhere.

Fix 4: Turn the “save password?” prompt on or off

  1. In Google Password Manager, click Settings on the left.
  2. Turn Offer to save passwords and passkeys on or off.
  3. If you previously declined saving for a site, you’ll find it under Declined sites and apps in Settings, where you can remove it so Chrome offers again.

FAQ

Is it safe to let Chrome save passwords? Yes — they’re encrypted and tied to your Google Account, and revealing or exporting one requires confirming it’s you. For an extra layer, set a screen lock or Windows sign-in PIN.

Why can’t I see a password without re-entering my PIN? That’s the on-device confirmation protecting your saved logins. It’s expected every time you reveal or export.

Sources: Google Chrome Help — Manage passwords in Chrome

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