Fake data generator — names, addresses and phones from one country that actually match each other

For testing software and websites, filling databases and demos. All rows are fictional: the generator doesn't create documents, national ID numbers or bank card numbers. The data is for testing, not for deception: don't use it to pass yourself off as someone else or to get around checks on websites.

It's free and needs no sign-up. The rows are built in your browser and nothing is sent to a server: the site only loads a small file with lists for the chosen country.

From the open GeoNames database: the city, region and postcode in a row are real and match each other. The street and house number are made up, so the full address may or may not exist.

Emails use only example.com, example.net and example.org: these domains are reserved for examples, so messages go nowhere. Phones for the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, Germany and France come from ranges the regulators reserved for films and examples. Other countries have no such ranges: a number with a valid format may belong to a real person, so don't call or text it.

Keep the set code. The same code with the same options gives the same rows as long as the country data (lists of places and names) stays the same: the date used for ages and sign-up dates is stored in the code itself. Adding a column doesn't change the values of the others.

A random number with a valid checksum can match a real person's number. That's why the generator doesn't create national IDs or card numbers. To test payments, use the test cards of your payment provider.