Google Password Manager simplifies clearing all saved login info

Google is adding a handy new option to its Password Manager that lets you erase all your saved login details in one go. This update is perfect for anyone switching to a different password app. We first noticed hints of this feature earlier this year during a sneak peek, and now we’ve got a clearer picture of how it’ll work once it’s out.

Right now, if you want to remove saved login info from Google Password Manager, you can either delete each entry one by one or clear everything by resetting all Chrome browsing data. The problem? That second option wipes out your history, autofill details, and site preferences too—not great if you just want to clean out passwords and passkeys. Soon, though, Google will add a simple “Delete all data” button. With one tap, you can wipe all your saved login info without touching anything else.

From the screenshots we’ve seen, this new button will sit inside the Password Manager settings. You can find it by heading to the Google section in your system settings. When you tap it, a pop-up will ask you to confirm. It’ll warn that clearing the data removes your passwords, passkeys, and even the list of sites or apps you told it not to save.

The pop-up also shows how many passwords and passkeys you’ve got stored, with options to either cancel or go ahead and delete. We got these images by turning on the feature ourselves in Google Play Services beta version 25.09.30. It’s not available to everyone yet, but Google might launch it soon. We’ll keep you posted the moment it’s ready for all users!