Random Number Generator
Generate random numbers with unique and sort options.
Generate random numbers between any minimum and maximum. Ask for unique values only, sort the results, and generate up to 10,000 numbers at once.
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About Random Number Generator
Picking a giveaway winner, rolling virtual dice for game night, choosing teams at random, or generating test data for a spreadsheet, small moments of everyday randomness come up constantly, and arguing about fairness ruins all of them. This generator settles it: set any minimum and maximum, say how many numbers you need, and get the results instantly. Both endpoints are inclusive, so a 1-to-100 draw can genuinely land on 1 or 100.
Two toggles cover the common twists. Unique values guarantees no repeats, which is what you want for raffles and lottery-style draws, just make sure your range is wide enough to hold the count you asked for, or the tool will tell you to widen it. Sorting orders the results ascending, handy when you need a tidy set of test values or lottery picks that are easy to read back.
You can generate up to 10,000 numbers in a single draw, enough for serious test data or large raffles. The numbers come from your browser's standard random source, which is perfectly fair for games, giveaways, and classroom picks, but don't use them for cryptography, gambling, or anything where money or security depends on unpredictability, because those need a cryptographically secure generator.
How to use Random Number Generator
- Enter a minimum, maximum and how many numbers you need.
- Toggle unique values or sorting if wanted.
- Click Generate and copy the results.
Why use this tool?
- Unique-values and sort options
- Up to 10,000 numbers per draw
- Free with no signup
Tips for best results
- Turn on unique values for raffles and giveaways so nobody wins twice by accident.
- Leave duplicates allowed for dice rolls, where the same number legitimately comes up again.
- Sort the results when you'll read them back aloud or compare against a printed list.
- Double-check that your range holds enough numbers for the unique count you requested.
- For classroom picks or team splits, generate the numbers first, then assign in order, the order itself is part of the fairness.