How to delete all saved passwords at once in Chrome, Edge, Brave & Firefox
If you are moving to a dedicated password manager or clearing out a shared computer, leaving your credentials saved in your web browser is a massive security risk.
Instead of deleting them one by one, here is how to completely wipe all your saved passwords at once across the four major browsers.
โ ๏ธ Critical step first: Wiping your browser passwords cannot be undone. Make sure you follow our guide to securely export your credentials to a backup file or import them into a dedicated password manager before proceeding!
๐ Google Chrome
The most efficient way to completely purge your credential registry is through Chrome's native data management utility:
- Open Chrome.
- Click the three-dot menu button in the top right corner.
- Hover over Passwords and autofill.
- Click Google Password Manager.
- Click Settings in the left menu.
- Locate the "Delete all Google Password Manager data" option and click the Delete data button.
- Click Delete on the final prompt to confirm.

๐ Microsoft Edge
Microsoft has removed the passwords checkbox from the standard history-clearing menu. Because Edge lacks a built-in "Delete All" utility, you must use this file purge workaround to wipe your credentials. Note: If you do not sync your data to a Microsoft Account, skip straight to Step 2.
Step 1: Turn Off Password Sync (Only if signed into a Microsoft Account)
If you sync your browser data, you must stop Edge from automatically downloading your passwords back from the cloud before deleting them locally:
- Click your profile icon in the top right corner.
- Click the Sync option. (If it says "Sign in to sync data," your sync is already offโskip straight to Step 2).
- Locate the Passwords and passkeys toggle and switch it off.
Step 2: Purge the local password database
These steps delete the actual credential file from your computer's hard drive:
- Close Microsoft Edge completely.
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open Task Manager. If you see any Microsoft Edge processes still running under the list, right-click them and select End task.
- Press the Windows ⊞ + R to open the Run command box.
- Paste the following folder path and click OK:
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Edge\User Data\ - Open the folder named Default (or Profile 1, Profile 2 if you use multiple browser profiles).
- Scroll down, locate, and permanently delete these two specific database files: Login Data and Login Data-journal.

Step 3: Wipe cloud backups from Microsoft's servers (Only if signed into a Microsoft Account)
To ensure your passwords never sync back to this or any other device in the future, clear Microsoft's servers:
- Reopen Microsoft Edge (your local password list will now be completely empty).
- Click your profile icon in the top right corner.
- Click the Sync option.
- Click the Reset sync button. This permanently deletes your saved passwords from Microsoft's cloud servers so they can never sync back to your devices.
๐ Brave Browser
Brave uses the same core architecture as Chrome, allowing you to wipe your entire login vault from a single settings layout:
- Open Brave.
- Click the three-line menu button in the top right corner.
- Hover over Passwords and autofill.
- Click Password Manager.
- Click Settings in the left menu.
- Locate the "Delete all Password Manager data" option and click the Delete data button.
- Click Delete on the final prompt to confirm.

๐ Mozilla Firefox
Firefox handles passwords inside its native credential vault rather than the history cleaner menu:
- Open Firefox.
- Click the menu icon (three horizontal lines) in the top-right corner.
- Select Passwords from the menu.
- In the right-hand panel of the logins page, click the three dots (...) icon in the top right corner.
- Click Remove All Passwords in the dropdown menu.
- Check the final safety warning box on the popup confirmation, then click Remove All to finalize the purge.

Related:
How to stop browsers from asking to save passwords
How to export saved passwords to a CSV file from your browser