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Token Generator

Generate secure tokens

Custom LengthCustom CharsetBulk GenerationSecure Random

Configuration

Customize your token generation settings
About this tool

Generate cryptographically secure random tokens, API keys, JWT secrets, and session IDs directly in your browser. This token generator uses the Web Crypto API's CSPRNG (cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator) to produce tokens suitable for authentication, authorization, and security-critical applications.

About

Cryptographically Secure Token and API Key Generator

Secure random tokens are the foundation of API authentication, session management, CSRF protection, password reset links, and email verification flows. A token is only secure if it is generated using a cryptographically secure random number generator (CSPRNG) — using `Math.random()` or other non-cryptographic PRNGs produces predictable output that attackers can enumerate.

This tool generates tokens using the Web Crypto API's `crypto.getRandomValues()`, which draws entropy from the operating system's CSPRNG (the same source used by `/dev/urandom` on Linux and `CryptGenRandom` on Windows). Generated tokens have full entropy — every bit is independently random — making them resistant to prediction, enumeration, and brute-force attacks.

Common output formats include hex (for database storage and URL parameters), base64 (for HTTP headers and JWT secrets), base64url (for URL-safe tokens without padding), and raw byte arrays. All generation runs entirely in your browser — tokens are never transmitted to or logged on any server.

What makes it unique

Entropy Sizing — How Long Should Your Token Be?

Token security is measured in bits of entropy, not character count. A 128-bit random token (32 hex characters, or 22 base64url characters) provides 2^128 possible values — considered computationally infeasible to brute-force even with nation-state resources. OWASP recommends at least 128 bits of entropy for session tokens and API keys. For JWT signing secrets and long-lived credentials, 256 bits (64 hex characters, 43 base64url characters) provides an additional security margin against advances in computing power.

Common Use Cases for Token Generator
1

Generating API Keys for Authentication

Create random API keys in hex or base64url format with 128–256 bits of entropy for use in REST API authentication headers and developer portals.

2

Creating JWT Signing Secrets

Generate 256-bit random secrets for signing JSON Web Tokens (HS256/HS512) to prevent JWT forgery attacks caused by weak or predictable signing keys.

3

Password Reset and Email Verification Tokens

Produce single-use secure tokens for password reset links and email verification emails, ensuring they cannot be guessed or enumerated by attackers.

How to Use
  1. 1

    Choose Token Length and Format

    Select the output bit length (128, 192, or 256 bits are common choices) and format — hex for database storage, base64url for URL-safe tokens, or base64 for HTTP headers. The character count updates automatically based on your selections.

  2. 2

    Generate and Copy the Token

    Click Generate to produce a new cryptographically random token using the Web Crypto CSPRNG. Each click generates a completely independent token. Copy it to clipboard with a single click for immediate use in your configuration or code.

  3. 3

    Use the Token in Your Application

    Paste hex tokens directly into `.env` files, API key fields, or database records. Use base64url tokens in URL query parameters without additional encoding. JWT secrets can be set directly as `JWT_SECRET` environment variables.

Features
  • Web Crypto API CSPRNG

    Uses `crypto.getRandomValues()` for full-entropy token generation — the same cryptographic quality source used by OS-level secure random number generators.

  • Multiple Output Formats

    Generate tokens in hex, base64, base64url (URL-safe, no padding), or binary formats to match the requirements of different authentication systems and protocols.

  • Configurable Bit Length

    Choose from standard entropy sizes (128-bit for session tokens, 256-bit for signing keys) or enter a custom byte count for specialized security requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

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