Random Name Generator

First names are the 200 most common male and 200 most common female baby names of the 2010s as published by the US Social Security Administration; surnames are the 300 most frequent in the US Census Bureau's 2010 surname file. Both are public-domain government data, fetched on 19 September 2026 and embedded as they were published. The lists are American English; a generator for another language would need its own source.

Each name is a uniform pick — every list entry is equally likely, not weighted by how common it is — from a seeded pseudo-random generator (mulberry32). The seed is shown with the result and can be typed back in to reproduce the same batch, which is useful for test fixtures; “Regenerate” draws a new seed from the browser's cryptographic random source. “Unique” prevents the same full name appearing twice in a batch; single-field batches are drawn without replacement and are capped at the list length.

They are placeholders. Any match with a living person is the coincidence of two common names, and nothing here is drawn from, or checks against, any record of real people. The generator is not a source of randomness for passwords or keys. Nothing leaves the browser; the same four anonymous usage counts as the rest of the site apply.