WiFi Password Extractor
See every WiFi password this PC has saved, all at once. Windows has quietly saved the password to every network this PC has ever joined — home, work, the hotel, the airport — and never mentions them again. This tells you which are open or use security that stopped being safe years ago, and saves the lot to a file before you reinstall. A QR code for any of them. Nothing leaves your PC unless you choose to send feedback.
Every network this PC has ever joined, with the password Windows kept.
See it in action
About WiFi Password Extractor
Every time you join a wireless network, Windows keeps the password. Years later that list runs to dozens: your house, an old flat, three hotels, an airport, the office you left.
WiFi Password Extractor shows you all of it at once.
What you can only see together
One network at a time tells you nothing. The whole list tells you that two of them are wide open and one still uses WEP, which has been breakable in minutes for twenty years — and that your PC will rejoin them on sight.
The app says so in a sentence, and that sentence is the button: click the count and the list narrows to exactly those networks. Colour is used for nothing else, so the ones that matter are the only ones that stand out.
Before you reinstall
A new PC means joining every one of these again from memory. Save them all to a file first — plain text laid out to read, or a spreadsheet with a column each for the name, the security and the password. It is one click, and the app tells you plainly that the file holds the passwords in the clear.
A code for any of them
Hand a guest the spare network while you stay on the main one. Set a phone up with the office Wi-Fi from your kitchen. Any saved network can produce a code their camera reads, so nobody has to spell out which letters are capitals.
Covered until you ask
The list opens masked. Click the password you came for and only that one is shown — there is a setting if you would rather see them all at once.
When Windows will not hand a key over, the row says so instead of showing an empty box: some keys are only released to an administrator, and some networks are open and have no password at all.
These are the profiles Windows already stores. Nothing is cracked, nothing is guessed, and only networks this PC has joined are ever read.
On your PC and nowhere else
No account, no sign-in, no upload. The app works perfectly with the internet unplugged.
Features
- Every wireless network this PC has ever saved, with its password
- Tells you which of them are open or use outdated security
- One click filters the list down to just those
- Save the whole lot to a text file or a spreadsheet
- A QR code for any saved network, not only the one you are on
- Search by name when the list runs to dozens
- Opens masked, so passwords are never on screen by accident
- Copy any password in one click
- Says when Windows is holding a key back, rather than showing a blank
- Everything happens on your PC — no account, no upload, no network use except feedback you choose to send
Details
- Works on
- Windows 10 (1809 or later) and Windows 11
- Download
- About 2.6 MB
- Version
- 2.0.2, updated October 2026
- First released
- September 2022
- Price
- $1.99 once. No subscription.
- Category
- Utilities & tools
What's new in 2.0.2
- Save every saved network to a text file or a spreadsheet in one click
- Any network can produce a QR code a phone camera reads
- The count of weak networks is now the button that filters to them
- Security now reads as a pill on each row
Questions
Anything else? Ask us
Which versions of Windows does it run on?
Windows 10 (version 1809 or later) and Windows 11.
Is it a subscription?
No. WiFi Password Extractor is a one-time purchase of $1.99, and updates are included.
How do I get it?
EvlarSoft apps are moving to direct downloads from this site. Ask to be notified and we will email you as soon as WiFi Password Extractor is ready to download.
