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FizzKit

UUID Generator & Inspector

Produce RFC 9562 UUIDs of every version: random v4, time-ordered v7 with a monotonic counter, v1/v6 timestamp UUIDs with a random node, and name-based v3/v5 from a namespace (DNS, URL, OID, X.500 or custom) and one name per line. ULIDs and nanoids are supported too. Output up to 500 at once as lines, a JSON array, CSV, a SQL INSERT or a quoted list, in canonical, hyphen-less, braces, URN, Base64 or byte-array form. The Inspect mode decodes version, variant, embedded timestamp, node and clock sequence; Validate checks a pasted list for validity and duplicates.

Runs locally in your browser

122 random bits. The default choice when you just need a unique id.

Generated (0)
Output will appear here…
Count
0
Kind
V4
Format
standard
Output
0 chars

Up to 500 at once. Enter or ⌘/Ctrl+Enter regenerates.

How to use UUID Generator & Inspector

  1. 1Pick a version (v4 for random, v7 for sortable database keys, v5 for deterministic ids).
  2. 2Set the count and output style — lines, JSON, CSV, SQL INSERT or quoted list.
  3. 3Copy one line, copy all, or download; ⌘/Ctrl+Enter regenerates and Undo restores the previous batch.
  4. 4Switch to Inspect to decode a UUID or ULID, or Validate to check a whole list.

About UUID Generator & Inspector

Produce RFC 9562 UUIDs of every version: random v4, time-ordered v7 with a monotonic counter, v1/v6 timestamp UUIDs with a random node, and name-based v3/v5 from a namespace (DNS, URL, OID, X.500 or custom) and one name per line. ULIDs and nanoids are supported too. Output up to 500 at once as lines, a JSON array, CSV, a SQL INSERT or a quoted list, in canonical, hyphen-less, braces, URN, Base64 or byte-array form. The Inspect mode decodes version, variant, embedded timestamp, node and clock sequence; Validate checks a pasted list for validity and duplicates.

UUID Generator & Inspector is part of FizzKit — a collection of focused developer and ad-tech tools. Because everything runs locally, it works offline once loaded and never exposes your data to a remote server.

Frequently asked questions

v4 when you just need a unique random id. v7 for database primary keys — it starts with a Unix-millisecond timestamp, so rows insert in order and B-tree indexes stay compact. v5 when the same input must always map to the same id (e.g. deriving an id from a URL).