Generate secure random strings for passwords, API keys, tokens, and unique identifiers. Fully customizable and cryptographically secure.
Our Random String Generator is a powerful tool that creates cryptographically secure random strings for various applications. Generate passwords, API keys, unique identifiers, tokens, and more with complete control over character sets and formatting.
Random strings are essential for security and unique identification in modern applications. Here's why you need them:
Random strings are crucial for creating strong passwords and security tokens that resist brute-force and dictionary attacks.
Generate unique identifiers for database records, session tokens, tracking codes, and transaction IDs without collisions.
Create test data, mock API keys, placeholder values, and development credentials without compromising security.
Generate initialization vectors, salts, nonces, and other cryptographic components that require true randomness.
Our random string generator prioritizes security and randomness quality:
To maximize security and effectiveness, follow these guidelines:
Extremely secure. We use the Web Crypto API, which provides cryptographically secure random number generation. This is the same technology used by banks and security applications.
Yes! The generated strings are suitable for production use. However, always ensure they meet your specific application requirements and follow your organization's security policies.
UUID (Universally Unique Identifier) follows a specific format (8-4-4-4-12 hex digits) and includes version/variant bits. Random strings are more flexible but may not guarantee global uniqueness.
Characters like 0 (zero) and O (letter O), or 1 (one) and l (letter L) can be confusing. Excluding them improves readability and reduces errors when manually entering strings.
You can generate up to 10 strings at once using the "Generate 10 Strings" button. All generated strings are saved in the list for easy copying and management.
No. All strings are generated and displayed locally in your browser. They're only stored in your browser's memory while the page is open, unless you manually save them to the list.