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7 Best Password Books

The best password books, ranked by how many expert sources recommend each one, with notes on who each suits, from compact logbooks to larger paper organizers.

Our take

A password book is a paper organizer for website addresses, usernames and other login details. The choices here differ mainly in page size, binding, alphabetical indexing and how much room they leave for updates. A compact notebook may fit neatly in a drawer, while a medium-sized book can make long entries easier to write and read.

Boxclever Press Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs combines a small format with space for password changes. Nokingo Spiral Password Book with Tabs offers a different binding for desk use, while JUBTIC Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs provides a medium-sized layout. The novelty covers of Shit I Can't Remember Password Book and WTF Is My Password make their purpose much more visible. An untitled cover is less conspicuous, but it doesn't prevent someone from reading the pages.

Start with the format you can write in comfortably, then choose alphabetical tabs and enough space to keep entries current.

7 books · 5 sources · Last updated

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How to choose from this list

Skip to the full ranking

If you want a compact untitled cover: Boxclever Press Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs → MOSA BEAR Password Keeper Book with Alphabetical Tabs
If you prefer medium-sized pages: JUBTIC Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs → Clever Fox Password Book with Alphabetical Tabs
If you prefer spiral binding: Nokingo Spiral Password Book with Tabs
If you want large print and a novelty cover: Shit I Can't Remember Password Book
If you prefer a compact floral novelty book: WTF Is My Password

The 7 books, ranked

Ranked by how many expert sources name each book. Ties go to the book more people recommend.

1

For users who want a medium-sized organizer with dedicated sections for network and software information. Its pen loop, pocket and page marker suit regular desk use, but it is less compact than the smallest notebooks here.

What it's about

This hardcover password organizer groups login entries behind alphabetical tabs. Additional sections hold wireless settings, email information, software licenses and notes, while a pen loop, elastic closure, bookmark and pocket support keeping the book and loose records together.

2

For users who want a palm-sized organizer with alphabetical tabs and an unmarked cover. Its extra sections accommodate related computer information, but the small pages are a tradeoff for anyone who needs generous handwriting space.

What it's about

This compact password notebook provides alphabetical tabs and structured spaces for websites, usernames and login details. An untitled cover accompanies extra sections for email, software information and notes, keeping related account records together in a small paper organizer.

3

For users who like a floral novelty cover and a small alphabetical password log. Its simple format keeps the task straightforward, but the conspicuous wording makes it less discreet than organizers with an untitled cover.

4

For users who want a small organizer with alphabetical tabs and space to record password changes. Its untitled cover is less conspicuous than the novelty books, but the compact pages give long entries less room.

5

For users who want more writing room than a pocket notebook without moving to a large binder. Its medium format and extra note space support regular updates, but it takes more desk or drawer space than the smallest options.

6

For users who prefer a spiral notebook with clearly separated website, username and password entries. Its binding is practical for writing at a desk, though the exposed spiral can catch on other items when carried in a bag.

7

For users who want large print, numbered pages and a humorous floral cover. The layout offers more guidance than an ordinary notebook, but the explicit title makes its purpose obvious to anyone who sees it.

Sources

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shape MRB and its growth.

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