Google Password Manager: View Saved Passwords on Any Device

Few things are more frustrating than needing a password you saved months ago and not remembering where to find it. Whether you’re switching phones, helping a family member log in, or just trying to clean up old accounts, Google Password Manager keeps all your credentials synced in one place. Here’s exactly how to view them on Android, Chrome, iPhone, and the web, with official Google guidance every step of the way.

Saved passwords in Google Account: securely stored and synced across devices ·
Access points: passwords.google.com, Chrome settings, Android settings, iPhone ·
Supported devices: Android, Chrome, iOS, desktop ·
Password checkup: built-in safety check for compromised credentials

Here are the four primary methods to access your passwords, each requiring different authentication.

Where do I see my saved passwords on Google?

Access via passwords.google.com

• Open any browser and go to passwords.google.com. Sign in with your Google Account.
• You’ll see a list of every site and app for which you’ve saved a password (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• Tap any entry, then the eye icon, and authenticate with your Google password or device lock to reveal the password.

The implication: The web interface is the most universal method – it works identically on Android, iOS, Windows, or Mac, without needing Chrome installed.

Access via Chrome browser settings

• On a desktop, open Chrome, click the three-dot menu, then go to Settings → Autofill and passwords → Google Password Manager (Google Support (Android help)).
• On Android and iOS, the same path exists inside Chrome’s settings (YouTube tutorial (community guide)).
• You can search for a specific site using the search bar at the top of the password list (Google Password Manager (official site)).

The catch: The exact position of the three-dot menu can vary slightly by Android device manufacturer, though the menu options remain unchanged.

Access via Android password manager settings

• Open the Android Settings app and scroll down to Passwords & Accounts (Google Support (official Android help)).
• Select your Google Account, then tap Password Manager.
• You’ll see the same list as on the web, with each entry showing the site name and username (Google Password Manager (official site)).

The pattern: The Android system-level entry point mirrors the Chrome one, but stays available even if Chrome isn’t your default browser.

How to view saved passwords on an Android device.

From Android Settings

• Go to Settings → Passwords & Accounts → tap your Google Account → Password Manager (Google Support (official Android help)).
• Authenticate using your device PIN, pattern, or fingerprint.
• Browse or search the list, tap a site, and tap the eye icon to view the password (YouTube tutorial (community guide)).

1. Open Android Settings.
2. Scroll to Passwords & Accounts.
3. Tap your Google Account.
4. Tap Password Manager.
5. Authenticate with device lock, then tap any entry and the eye icon.

What this means: This is the most direct path on any modern Android phone, regardless of which browser you use.

Using Google Password Manager app

• Install the standalone Google Password Manager app from the Play Store (linked to your Google Account) (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• Open the app – it will show the same password list with search and filtering options (YouTube tutorial (community guide)).
• Tap any entry, authenticate, and view or edit the credentials.

The trade-off: The app offers a dedicated home screen shortcut, but the underlying data is identical to what’s in Chrome or Android Settings.

Through Chrome on Android

• Open Chrome, tap the three-dot menu, go to Settings → Google Password Manager (under Passwords and autofill) (Google Support (Android help)).
• Toggle “Offer to save passwords” on if you haven’t already (YouTube tutorial (community guide)).
• Every password saved via Chrome Autofill appears here, including app passwords.

The pattern: Chrome’s password list on Android is a direct mirror of the system-level manager, but only for the signed-in account.

How do I see my password on my Google Account?

Using passwords.google.com on any device

• The most reliable method: visit passwords.google.com in any browser (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• Sign in with the Google Account whose passwords you need.
• Browse the list, tap a site, and authenticate again (Google password or device lock) before the password is shown (Google Support (Android help)).

Why this works: The web portal is the authoritative source – all sync happens through your Google Account, so it reflects the same data as on your phone.

Using Google Account settings page

• Visit myaccount.google.com, sign in, then go to Security → Password Manager.
• You’ll see a link that opens passwords.google.com in a new tab.
• Same authentication and browsing experience.

The pattern: Google Account settings act as a directory – they don’t store the passwords themselves but point you to the manager.

Verification step before revealing password

• Every time you tap the eye icon to view a password, Google requires you to prove your identity (Google Support (Android help)).
• On the web: re-enter your Google password. On mobile: use fingerprint, face unlock, or device PIN.
• This prevents anyone who gains access to your unlocked device from reading your saved credentials.

The catch: If you’ve forgotten your Google password and don’t have a device lock set up, you may be locked out of viewing passwords – keep recovery options current.

How to check all saved passwords on Android apps.

Autofill with Google service

• On Android, enable Autofill with Google in Settings → System → Autofill service (Google Support (official Android help)).
• This service saves and fills credentials for both apps and websites.
• All saved app passwords appear in the same Google Password Manager list (Google Password Manager (official site)).

The upside: You don’t need to manually remember which apps have saved passwords – the manager knows them all.

Password Manager in Android Settings

• Same path as before: Settings → Passwords & Accounts → Google → Password Manager.
• The list includes entries labeled with app names (e.g., “Spotify,” “Netflix”) alongside website URLs.
• Tap an app entry to view the username and password after authentication.

The pattern: Even password saved for apps that are not Chrome-driven are stored here, as long as Autofill with Google was active when you first logged in.

Chrome password list

• Chrome on Android also shows app passwords saved via Chrome Autofill – open Chrome’s Google Password Manager (Google Support (Android help)).
• Some apps may store passwords inside Chrome’s data if you used Chrome’s “Save password” prompt.

The implication: The password list is comprehensive for apps using Google’s autofill, but not for third-party credential providers.

Where is Google Password Manager on this device?

Device-specific paths for Android

• Samsung / One UI: Settings → Biometrics and security → Passwords and autofill → Google Password Manager.
• Stock Android: Settings → Passwords & Accounts → Google → Password Manager.
• Pixel: Settings → Passwords & Accounts → Password Manager (slightly shortened path).

The common thread: Every Android device has a system-level Password Manager entry – the exact menu name may differ by skin, but the data is identical.

Device-specific paths for iOS

• Google Password Manager does not have a native iOS system integration. Use the Gmail app or Chrome app (Google Support (official Android help)).
• In Gmail: tap your profile picture → Password Manager.
• In Chrome: tap the three-dot menu → Password Manager.

The trade-off: iPhone users rely on Google’s apps rather than a system setting, but the password list is still synced and up to date.

Device-specific paths for desktop Chrome

• Windows / Mac: Chrome menu (three dots) → Settings → Autofill and passwords → Google Password Manager (Google Support (Android help)).
• Alternatively, type chrome://settings/passwords in the address bar for a direct shortcut.
• The experience mirrors the web version but stays inside Chrome’s settings.

The pattern: On desktop, the Chrome settings path is the fastest – no browser tab switch needed.

Here are the key specifications of the service.

Timeline: Google Password Manager evolution

• 2023 – Google Password Manager rebranded and integrated with Android credential manager (Google Support (official Android help)).
• 2024 – Autofill with Google expanded to more apps; passkeys support introduced (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• 2025 – Standalone Google Password Manager app released on Play Store as a shortcut to the web service.

The trajectory: Google is positioning Password Manager as a central credential hub, gradually replacing older per-app password storage with a unified system.

What we know and what remains unclear

Confirmed facts

• Google Password Manager stores passwords securely in the user’s Google Account (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• Passwords can be accessed via passwords.google.com, Chrome settings, and Android settings (Google Support (official Android help)).
• User must verify identity (Google password or device lock) before viewing a password (YouTube tutorial (community guide)).
• Password checkup automatically alerts you to compromised credentials (Google Password Manager (official site)).
• Export and delete options are available directly in Password Manager settings (Google Password Manager (official help page)).

What remains unclear

• Exact list of all third-party Android apps that integrate with Autofill with Google – Google does not publish a catalog.
• Whether passkeys are visible in the same password list on all platforms – documentation is inconsistent across Android and iOS.
• The exact path to view passwords may vary by Android device manufacturer (some skins rename menu items).
• Whether the Password Checkup feature is enabled by default on all accounts (may require manual activation).

“Google Password Manager keeps your passwords securely stored and available on any device where you’re signed in.”

Google Password Manager about page

“To view a saved password, you’ll need to sign in to your Google Account again or use your device screen lock.”

Google Support Help Article

For the average Android user who saves passwords in Chrome, the manager is a genuine time-saver. The feature you’ll use most – viewing a password – is always two or three taps away, provided you’ve set up a device lock. For iPhone owners, the experience is more app-dependent but still functional. The key recommendation is clear: enable Autofill with Google and keep your recovery email and phone number current, so you never lose access to your credentials. For anyone juggling dozens of logins, that single step saves hours of password-reset frustration down the road.

Pour une vue d’ensemble complète, consultez le Gestionnaire de mots de passe Google qui détaille toutes les fonctionnalités.

Frequently asked questions