Generators

QR codes, barcodes, passwords, website files, test data and business ideas, made instantly in your browser with nothing uploaded. Learn more

Standard

Barcode Generator

Code 128, EAN-13, UPC-A, ITF-14 and Code 39, with check digits.

Advanced

Bulk QR Code Generator

Up to 500 QR codes from a list or CSV, as a ZIP or print sheet.

Quick

Business Name Generator

Name ideas by industry and town, with a sensitive-word check.

Standard

Changelog/Release Notes Entry Generator

Keep a Changelog entries with a suggested next version.

Standard

Coupon/Promo Code Batch Generator

Up to 10,000 unique, hard-to-guess codes as a CSV.

Quick

Creativity/Fitness Challenge Generator

A small creative, fitness or kindness challenge, with a streak.

Quick

Diceware Passphrase Generator

Memorable passphrases from the EFF word list or your own dice.

Advanced

Fake Data Generator

UK test data with safe phone numbers and emails, as CSV, JSON or SQL.

Standard

Favicon Generator

favicon.ico, Apple and Android icons and the HTML, in one ZIP.

Standard

.gitignore Generator

One .gitignore from templates for languages, editors and systems.

Quick

Hashtag Generator

Turn phrases into readable hashtags and check platform limits.

Advanced

.htaccess Snippet Generator

HTTPS and www redirects, 301s, caching and security headers.

Standard

HTML Meta Tag Generator

Title, description and social tags with Google and share previews.

Standard

Identicon/Avatar Generator

A unique symmetrical avatar from any username or email.

Quick

Meeting Icebreaker Question Generator

Over 100 work-friendly icebreakers in five categories.

Standard

Open Graph Share-Image Generator

A 1200 × 630 share image with a title that fits itself.

Standard

Open-Source Licence Generator

Official MIT, Apache, GPL, BSD and ISC texts with your name.

Standard

Placeholder Image Generator

Placeholder images at any size, as PNG, JPEG, WebP or SVG.

Quick

Placeholder Testimonial Generator

Clearly labelled dummy testimonials for design mock-ups.

Standard

QR Code Generator

QR codes for links, text, email, calls, texts and locations.

Standard

Random ID Generator

Random IDs and tokens in any alphabet, with collision odds.

Quick

Random Password Generator

Strong random passwords with a time-to-guess estimate.

Quick

Random Startup Idea Generator

Silly “Uber for…” pitches or serious brainstorming prompts.

Quick

Random Username Generator

Username ideas that fit X, Instagram, TikTok and gaming limits.

Advanced

robots.txt Generator

Crawler rules, AI bot blocking and a URL tester.

Standard

Serial & Licence Key Format Generator

Key-shaped test strings from groups or your own pattern.

Advanced

Sitemap.xml Generator

A valid sitemap.xml from a URL list, split above 50,000.

Quick

Slogan/Tagline Generator

Slogan ideas in a friendly, premium, bold, playful or local tone.

Quick

Team & Group Randomiser

Random, even teams, with people kept apart if needed.

Standard

Test Credit Card Number Generator

Published test card numbers for checkouts, plus a Luhn check.

Standard

UUID/GUID Generator

Version 4 and time-ordered version 7 UUIDs, plus an inspector.

Standard

vCard/Contact QR Generator

A QR code that saves your contact details, plus a .vcf file.

Quick

Wi-Fi Network Name Generator

Funny, punny, plain or personalised Wi-Fi names.

Standard

Wi-Fi QR Code Generator

Scan-to-join Wi-Fi QR codes and a printable guest card.

Free generators for websites, security, business and test data

Most of these tools answer the same need: you want something made properly, quickly, without signing up or uploading anything. The QR Code Generator makes static codes for links, emails, calls, texts and map locations that never expire. The Wi-Fi QR Code Generator prints a scan-to-join card for guests, the vCard QR Generator puts your contact details on a business card, and the Bulk QR Code Generator turns a spreadsheet into hundreds of named codes. For products and labels, the Barcode Generator works out EAN-13, UPC-A and ITF-14 check digits for you.

For security, the Random Password Generator and Diceware Passphrase Generator use your browser’s cryptographic random generator, and the UUID Generator makes time-ordered version 7 IDs for databases. Web builders can write a robots.txt that blocks AI training crawlers, a sitemap.xml, meta tags with search and share previews, a matching share image, a full set of favicons and an .htaccess file that redirects in one hop.

Developers and testers can fill a database with the UK Fake Data Generator, whose phone numbers and emails are reserved so they can’t reach a real person, and check a checkout with test card numbers. For new businesses, there are ideas from the Business Name Generator and Slogan Generator, and batches of single-use discount codes from the Coupon Code Generator. Everything runs in your browser, so lists, passwords and data never leave your device.

Questions and answers

Should I use the Random Password Generator or the Diceware Passphrase Generator?
Both are secure. A random password such as q7#Lx… packs the most strength into the fewest characters, which suits passwords you store in a password manager and never type. A Diceware passphrase of six random words is about as strong as a 12-character random password but far easier to type and remember, so it’s the better choice for a password manager’s master password, your computer login or Wi-Fi.
What’s the difference between the QR Code, Wi-Fi QR and vCard QR generators?
They make the same kind of code but put different instructions in it. A normal QR code holds a link or text. A Wi-Fi code holds your network name and password in a format phones recognise, so scanning it joins the network. A vCard code holds contact details, so scanning it offers to save a new contact. Use the Bulk QR Code Generator when you need many codes at once.
Do these QR codes expire?
No. They’re static codes: the content is stored in the pattern itself rather than in a redirect on someone’s server, so they keep working for as long as the link or details inside them do. The flip side is that a printed code can’t be edited, so test it before printing a batch.
Is the fake data safe to use in testing?
Yes, that’s what it’s designed for. Phone numbers come from the ranges Ofcom reserves for drama and fiction, emails use example.com, example.org and example.net, which are reserved and never deliver, and National Insurance numbers use the QQ prefix that HMRC never issues. Postcodes have the right format and area but are made up, so treat them as test addresses only.
Why doesn’t the test card tool make random card numbers?
A random number in a real card range could belong to a real person’s card. Payment providers publish specific numbers that only work in test mode, so the tool lists those, including cards that are declined or ask for 3D Secure, and checks the format of any number with the Luhn algorithm.