Saved login details let Chrome fill in website sign-in forms. Deleting a saved credential removes it from Chrome's password manager without changing the website password or ending an existing signed-in session.
Each Chrome profile keeps its own saved passwords, so open Chrome in the profile that holds the password. Deleting a password saved in your Google Account also removes it from your other devices using that account.
Chrome may hold your only copy of a password, so make sure you know it or have another way to sign in first. Deleting a password does not stop Chrome from offering to save new ones.
Steps to delete saved passwords in Google Chrome:
Open the password manager first, then follow the first section to remove one login or the second to clear every saved password in the profile at once.
- Open Google Password Manager from the three-dot Chrome menu, under Passwords and autofill.
Delete one saved password
- Select the website with the saved password.
A Gmail login is saved under the Google sign-in site with your email address as the username. Chrome on Windows or macOS can ask for your device password, PIN, Windows Hello or Touch ID before opening the entry.
- Click Delete on the card with the username you want to remove.
Chrome deletes the password straight away, and Undo in the Password deleted message brings it back for a few seconds. A password saved both in your Google Account and on this device opens a dialog first, with both places selected, and its Delete button finishes the job.
- Check that the username no longer appears under the website.
If that was the site's last saved password, Chrome returns to Passwords and the website is gone from the list. A Gmail session that is already open stays signed in until you sign out of Gmail.
Delete all saved passwords
Delete all Google Password Manager data permanently removes every password and passkey in this profile, with no Undo. If Chrome saves passwords to your Google Account, they also go from that account and your other devices. Export passwords on the same page can keep a copy first, but it cannot save passkeys, and anyone using the device can read the exported file.
- Click Settings in the Google Password Manager sidebar.
A narrow window hides the sidebar behind the menu button at the top left.
- Click Delete data beside Delete all Google Password Manager data.
- Click Delete if the password and passkey counts match what you mean to erase.
Chrome on Windows or macOS can ask you to verify with your device first.
- Click Passwords in the sidebar to check that the list is empty.
