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BIP39 Mnemonic Generator

Generate BIP39 mnemonics of 12, 15, 18, 21 or 24 words (Bitcoin/Ethereum wallet standard). Words come from the official 2048-word list. Useful to test wallets. Everything in your browser.

Atenção: esta ferramenta gera palavras aleatórias da wordlist BIP39 para fins didáticos e de teste. Para carteiras reais, gere o mnemônico em hardware/software dedicado e auditado.

Test phrases, not a real wallet

If you build or test crypto wallet interfaces, you need realistic-looking mnemonic phrases: to fill an import form, take screenshots for documentation, or show a class what a seed phrase looks like. This page generates 12 to 24 word phrases in the BIP39 format, instantly and entirely in your browser, so you never have to expose a real seed just to get an example on screen.

A real BIP39 mnemonic is not just random words: the last word carries a checksum derived from the SHA-256 of the entropy, and wallets validate it on import. Here the words are drawn with the browser's cryptographic RNG from a 256-word subset of the official English wordlist (from 'abandon' to 'buzz'), with no checksum calculation. In practice most phrases generated here will be rejected by validating wallets, which fits the purpose: demos and testing.

Use it for mockups, form-validation tests, teaching material and documentation placeholders. Do not use it as the seed of a real wallet, not even a 'temporary' one: a seed that guards money should be born on the wallet device itself, ideally a hardware wallet, and never appear on the screen of an internet-connected browser. The 12 to 24 word sizes follow the standard, corresponding to 128 up to 256 bits of entropy plus checksum, so the phrase looks faithful.

Frequently asked questions

Can I import one of these phrases into a real wallet?
Mostly no: phrases generated here lack the checksum BIP39 requires in the last word, so validating wallets will reject them. And even if one passed, a real seed should be generated on the wallet device, not on a web page.
Do the words come from the official wordlist?
They come from a 256-word subset of the official English wordlist, which has 2048 words in total. That is plenty for demos and UI testing; a real seed needs the full list plus the checksum, which this tool deliberately does not produce.
Is anything sent to a server?
No. The draw uses crypto.getRandomValues right in your browser, and the phrase exists only on your screen until you reload the page.

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