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Bulk UUID Generator

A preset of UUID Generator

Generate up to 1,000 UUIDs at once and download them as a text file — for seeding a test database, populating a fixture set, or pre-allocating identifiers for an import.

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How to uuid generator

  1. 1

    Choose a version

    v4 for general random IDs, v7 when the IDs will be database primary keys.

  2. 2

    Set how many

    Generate anything from one to a thousand at a time.

  3. 3

    Copy or download

    Copy the list to your clipboard or download it as a text file.

Why bulk generation matters more than it sounds

A single UUID is trivial to generate anywhere, but a realistic test dataset, a seed script for a development database, or a batch of pre-allocated identifiers for an import job typically needs dozens or hundreds at once, and generating them one at a time through a single-value tool is a genuinely tedious way to assemble a list that size. Generating up to a thousand in one action and downloading them as a plain text file — one per line — turns what would be a repetitive manual task into a single copy-paste step directly into a seed script, a fixture file, or a spreadsheet column.

Why every value in the batch is still independently unique

Generating many UUIDs in one batch does not trade away any of the collision resistance a single UUID has — each value in the list is drawn independently from the same cryptographically random source, with no relationship between one generated value and the next. A batch of a thousand is simply a thousand independent draws from the same enormous possibility space, not a thousand values that share any structure that could make them individually more predictable or more likely to collide with each other.

A typical use for a fresh batch of test identifiers

Seed scripts, fixture files and integration tests frequently need a supply of realistic-looking but entirely fake identifiers to populate test records with — a batch of a hundred or a thousand pre-generated UUIDs, pasted directly into a seed file or a spreadsheet column, is often faster than calling a UUID-generation function repeatedly inside the seeding script itself, particularly when the exact same fixed set of IDs needs to be reused consistently across multiple test runs.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between UUID v4 and v7?

v4 is entirely random. v7 puts a millisecond timestamp in its leading bits, so IDs generated later sort after earlier ones. Both are equally unguessable in practice; v7 simply also happens to be ordered.

Which should I use for a database primary key?

v7. Random v4 keys scatter inserts across the whole B-tree index, which fragments it and slows writes badly at scale. v7 keys append in order, so inserts stay sequential — this is the reason v7 was standardised in 2024.

Can two UUIDs ever be the same?

Mathematically possible, practically not. A v4 UUID has 122 random bits; you would need to generate about 2.7 × 10^18 of them before a collision becomes likely. For comparison, that is more UUIDs than there are grains of sand on Earth.

Are these generated securely?

Yes. They use `crypto.getRandomValues`, your operating system's cryptographic random source, not `Math.random`. This matters if a UUID is ever used as a capability token — a share link, an unsubscribe URL, a password-reset key.

Are UUID and GUID the same thing?

Yes. GUID is Microsoft's name for the same 128-bit identifier. The only difference you will encounter is formatting: Microsoft tooling often wraps them in braces and uses uppercase, both of which this tool can produce.