Random Number Generator
Generate truly random numbers in any range. Unique values, multiple numbers, dice, lottery — secure.
Why use this Random Number Generator?
There are plenty of situations where you need a random number without manually choosing one. You might be drawing a raffle winner, rolling virtual dice, selecting lottery numbers, or simply using a number to make a decision. A random number generator removes personal choice from the process and gives you a quick result based on the range and options you select.
This tool provides several ways to generate numbers. You can choose a custom range when you need a number between two values, simulate dice rolls for games, draw unique numbers for a raffle or lottery-style selection, or use a coin flip when the result only needs to be heads or tails.
You can also generate multiple numbers at once. Depending on the selected mode, options such as unique values and ascending sorting can help keep the results easier to use. The generator uses the browser's crypto.getRandomValues() API as its randomness source, which is designed for security-sensitive random number generation.
How to use the Random Number Generator
- Choose the mode you need: Range, Dice, Lottery, or Coin.
- Set the required options. In Range mode, enter the minimum and maximum values. Other modes provide options appropriate to their type.
- Select how many results you want to generate, if the chosen mode supports multiple values.
- Turn on Unique values when you don't want the same number to appear more than once.
- Enable Sort ascending if you want multiple results arranged from the smallest number to the largest.
- Click Generate Numbers to create the result. If supported by the tool, you can also press the spacebar to generate another result.
- Copy the complete result or select an individual number to copy it separately.
For a simple selection, Range mode is usually enough. If you're working with a board game or tabletop game, Dice mode can simulate different dice types. Lottery mode is useful when every selected value needs to be different, while Coin mode is suitable for two-outcome decisions or repeated heads-or-tails experiments.
An example
Suppose you're organizing a raffle with 500 entries and need to select five different winners. You can use Lottery mode instead of choosing the numbers manually.
- Mode: Lottery
- Minimum: 1
- Maximum: 500
- Numbers to pick: 5
- Unique values: Enabled
- Sort ascending: Enabled
A possible result could be 17, 83, 219, 364, 412. Because unique values are enabled, the same entry number does not appear twice in that selection. You can then copy the numbers for your announcement or keep the generated result as a record of the draw.