Random Name Generator
Writer's block? Need dummy data? Or just looking for a cool alias? Generate millions of unique, realistic names with a single click.
The Infinite Identity Machine
Naming things is hard. Ask any parent, author, or programmer. You spend hours agonizing over the perfect syllabic rhythm, only to realize "John Smith" is already taken or boring.
Our Random Name Generator takes the pressure off. By mixing and matching thousands of names from diverse origins, we create unique identities instantly. Whether you need a villain for your D&D campaign or 1,000 users for your database seed file, we have got you covered.
Why Use a Generator?
Beyond just "saving time," random generators help break cognitive bias.
For Authors
Writers often default to names starting with the same letters or from their own cultural bubble. A generator forces diversity and introduces names you might never have considered.
For Developers
Testing a UI with "Test User 1" doesn't reveal alignment bugs. Testing with "Christopher Van Der Houten" does. Realistic data makes for better software testing.
For Gamers
Stop staring at the "Name Your Character" screen for 20 minutes. Click generate, pick a cool one, and start playing.
For Privacy
Need to sign up for a newsletter but don't want to use your real name? Grab a believable alias instantly.
Fiction Writing
Need a name for a minor character who appears in one scene? Don't waste creativity. Generate and move on.
Database Seeding
Populate your staging database with 10,000 distinct names to stress-test sorting algorithms and search indexing.
Roleplaying (RP)
Find a name that fits the vibe of your character, whether it's a modern spy or a victorian detective.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a limit to how many I can generate?
No. You can click the button as many times as you like. We generate them on the fly.
Do you have last names too?
Yes, the tool generates full names (First + Last) by default. The last names are drawn from common surnames in English-speaking countries.
Can I save the list?
Currently, we support copying individual names or refreshing the list. We don't have a "Download CSV" feature yet, but it's on our roadmap.
Coincidence Policy
Because these names are realistic, they may match real people. Using "John Smith" in a story is fine, but be careful with rarer combinations to avoid libel issues in fiction.
Data Privacy
We do not track which names you copy or use. The generation process is stateless.