Random Verification Code 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 the number of verification codes you need in one batch.
2. Set the Code Length to match your production system — typically 6 for SMS OTPs or 8 for email tokens.
3. Choose a Code Type: Alphanumeric for email activation, Numeric for SMS OTPs, or Alphabetic for voice-friendly codes.
4. Click Generate to produce the full batch of codes instantly.
5. Copy the output list and paste it into your test suite, database seed file, or import spreadsheet.

Use Cases

• •Seeding a Postgres staging database with 200 unique activation tokens for a user-import script
• •Populating a Postman environment variable list with numeric OTPs to test SMS rate-limiting logic
• •Generating realistic alphanumeric codes to prototype a two-factor authentication UI in Figma or Storybook
• •Pre-generating a batch of single-use invite codes for a closed-beta launch and loading them into a spreadsheet
• •Creating sample verification codes for security audit documentation or threat-model walkthroughs

Tips

• →Match your generator's length exactly to production — testing with 8-character codes when production sends 6 will miss truncation bugs.
• →Use Numeric type when testing mobile UIs so your mock codes trigger the numeric keyboard on iOS and Android automatically.
• →Generate a batch 20% larger than you need so you have spares when some codes get consumed during testing edge cases.
• →Alphabetic codes work best for codes users might read aloud to support agents — no digit-letter confusion over the phone.
• →For expiry logic testing, generate a large batch, mark some as 'expired' in your seed data, and verify your UI rejects them correctly.
• →Avoid reusing the same test code across multiple test environments — it can cause false positives when a code leaks between staging and dev databases.

FAQ