Random email generator
This tool creates random, realistic-looking email addresses (with matching names if you want them) for testing sign-up forms, seeding databases, demos and QA.
By default it uses example.com, example.org and example.net, domains reserved for documentation and testing, so you'll never email a real person by accident.
Random email generator
Good uses, and one bad one
Good: testing a sign-up form, filling a staging database, building a demo, checking how a long address breaks your layout, load testing.
Not OK: signing up for services with fake addresses to get around limits, or anything that sends real mail to the generated addresses. If you pick a real domain like gmail.com, some addresses will belong to real people. Keep test mail on example domains.
Need a real inbox for testing? Use a disposable inbox service, or the plus trick in Gmail: [email protected] still arrives in your own inbox.
Options
- Count: up to 1,000 at a time.
- Domain: reserved test domains, a custom domain of your own, or common providers for display only.
- Format: first.last, firstlast, initial+last, first+number and more.
- Names: a mix of common first and last names from many cultures, so test data looks varied.
- Export: copy all, or download a CSV with name and email columns.
Frequently asked questions
Are these real email addresses?
No. They're randomly generated. On example.com/.org/.net they can never belong to anyone, because those domains are reserved for testing.
Can I receive email at a random address?
Not with these. For receiving mail, use a disposable inbox service or Gmail's plus addressing.
Can I generate emails with my own domain?
Yes. Type your domain in the custom domain box. Only do this for testing on systems you control.