You want Chrome to stop filling an old login, or you want every saved password gone before you hand over a device. Chrome saves these entries to your Google Account when you are signed in, or locally on your device when you are not, and manages both through Google Password Manager. Only passwords saved to your Google Account appear at passwords.google.com.
The right removal path depends on whether you are deleting one site, all saved data, or password data on a phone. Start with the exact-device steps below, then use the shortcut and managed-profile sections if Chrome's menus look different.
Delete one saved password on desktop
Use this when you only want to remove one saved website login from Chrome.
- 1.Open Chrome on your computer.
- 2.At the top right, select More, then Passwords and autofill, then Google Password Manager.
- 3.Under Passwords, select the saved password you want to remove.
- 4.Select Delete.
Erase all Google Password Manager data on desktop
Use this only when you want to remove everything stored in Google Password Manager, including passwords and passkeys.
In Chrome on your computer, select More, then Passwords and autofill, then Google Password Manager. On the left, select Settings. On the right of Delete all Google Password Manager data, select Delete data, then confirm with Delete.
Use passwords.google.com from another browser
This method applies when your passwords were saved to your Google Account and you want to manage them from Chrome, another browser, or a different device.
Go to passwords.google.com and sign in if Chrome asks. Select the saved password entry you want to remove. Select Delete. For bulk deletion, open Google Password Manager settings where available and choose Delete all Google Password Manager data, then Delete data.
Remove Chrome passwords on Android
This fixes one saved password in Chrome for Android through Google Password Manager.
Open Chrome on your Android device, then tap More at the top right. Tap Settings, then tap Google Password Manager. Tap the password you want to remove, then tap Delete.
Clear saved password data on Android
The most common cause of confusion on Android is that Chrome has both Google Password Manager and a separate Delete browsing data surface.
Open Chrome on your Android device and tap More to the right of the address bar. Next, tap Delete browsing data, then tap More options. Select the data types you want to delete, including saved-password data, then tap Delete data.
Uninstalling the Android Passwords app or shortcut does not delete saved passwords. Passwords, passkeys, and notes remain stored in the Google Account.
Delete Chrome passwords on iPhone or iPad
This fixes one saved password in Chrome for iOS and iPadOS.
Open Chrome on your iPhone or iPad, then tap More and tap Password Manager. Tap Edit at the bottom right. Under Saved Passwords, tap the site you want to remove, then tap Delete.
Delete all Password Manager data on iPhone or iPad
Choose this when you want to erase all Password Manager data from Chrome on iPhone or iPad, including passwords and passkeys.
Open Chrome, tap More, then tap Password Manager. At the bottom left, tap Settings.
Tap Delete All Data, then tap Delete. Authenticate with Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode. If this method fails, use Chrome's Delete Browsing Data route instead.
Reach the password screen with Chrome shortcuts
Chrome Actions can open the right settings page faster. On desktop, enter Passwords, Edit passwords, Change password, or Update credentials in the Chrome address bar, then select the Action chip when it appears.
On Android, enter Passwords or Manage passwords in the address bar to open the password page in Settings. You can also enter Delete data or Delete history to open Delete browsing data, then use More options and select saved-password data before Delete data.
On iPhone and iPad, enter Passwords or Manage passwords to open the password page. For browsing-data deletion, enter Delete data or Delete history, then use Manage other Google data, Passwords and passkeys, Confirm, and Delete Browsing Data.
Older desktop instructions that route through Settings and Autofill no longer match Google's current desktop path. Use More, Passwords and autofill, Google Password Manager, and Delete. Google does still document one alternative route: select Profile, then Passwords, then More beside the entry, then Remove or Edit password.
Handle work or school Chrome profiles
Open Chrome in the managed profile, then try the normal Google Password Manager deletion steps for your device. If password manager controls are unavailable or locked, contact your work or school admin. An admin can turn off Chrome's built-in password saving for managed users, but already saved passwords still need to be deleted separately. Closing tip: when a device is shared or managed, remove saved passwords before relying on a disabled save-password setting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does deleting a saved password in Chrome delete my website account?
No. It removes the saved login from Chrome or Google Password Manager. It does not delete the account on that website.
Can I delete Chrome passwords without opening Chrome?
Yes, for passwords saved to your Google Account. Go to passwords.google.com in another browser, sign in, select the saved password, and choose Delete.
Does uninstalling the Android Passwords app delete my saved Chrome passwords?
No. Passwords, passkeys, and notes remain stored in the Google Account after uninstalling the Android Passwords app or shortcut.
Can I delete all Chrome saved passwords at once?
Yes. In Google Password Manager settings, use Delete all Google Password Manager data on desktop and Android, or Delete All Data on iPhone and iPad.