Secure Token ID Generator

How to use

1. 1️⃣
   Choose your options above
2. 2️⃣
   Click Generate
3. 3️⃣
   Copy your result

Detailed instructions

1. Set the count field to how many tokens you need in one batch.
2. Set the length to match your security requirement — 32 for standard session tokens, 48–64 for API secrets.
3. Choose a format: hex for protocol compatibility, alphanumeric for density, base62 for URL-safe output.
4. Click Generate to produce the token list, then copy individual tokens or the full list.
5. Paste tokens into your codebase as test fixtures, or use them as reference when implementing server-side generation.

Use Cases

• •Prototyping password reset link tokens before wiring up a Node.js email workflow
• •Generating base62 session IDs to verify correct length and entropy for a Django app
• •Creating hex webhook secrets to test HMAC-SHA256 payload signature validation in Postman
• •Seeding a staging database with 50 realistic invite-code tokens for Cypress E2E tests
• •Drafting API key formats — including prefix conventions — before implementing backend generation

Tips

• →For password reset tokens, use 48 characters in alphanumeric format — long enough to be safe, short enough to embed cleanly in a URL.
• →Prefix tokens manually after generating them (e.g., 'sess_' or 'pk_') to make type-scanning your logs easier in production.
• →If you need tokens that sort chronologically, combine a Unix timestamp prefix with a short random suffix rather than a pure random token.
• →Test your database column width before deploying: a 64-character base62 token needs a VARCHAR(64) column minimum — easy to overlook.
• →Generate a batch of 20+ tokens and visually inspect them for accidental patterns — consistent prefixes or repeated substrings signal a weak RNG.
• →Hex tokens are easier to search and highlight in logs because they stick to lowercase a–f; consider this if debuggability matters more than token density.

FAQ