Generate truly random letters from A to Z in one click. Filter by vowels, consonants or case, free, instant, no signup.
This free tool picks random letters from the 26-letter English alphabet (A to Z) using cryptographic-quality randomness built into your browser. Unlike flipping through a book or pointing at an alphabet chart, every letter has an exactly equal chance, making it perfect whenever you need a genuinely fair pick.
The alphabet breaks down into 5 vowels (A, E, I, O, U) and 21 consonants. Use the vowels-only filter for phonics drills and word-game warm-ups, or consonants-only when you want harder prompts for games like Hangman or Scattergories-style challenges. The no-repeat option deals you a unique set of tiles, just like drawing from a Scrabble bag.
There is no memory between draws, and that matters more than it sounds. Every click is a fresh roll of a 26-sided die: the letter you just got is exactly as likely to appear again as any other letter. Humans are pattern detectors, so three E's in a row feels rigged, but streaks are a normal feature of true randomness, not a bug. The history panel under the tool lets you watch those streaks play out over time, which is a handy little statistics lesson in itself.
The no-repeat mode works like drawing tiles from a bag. Each letter can only appear once per set, which is exactly how Scrabble and Bananagrams tiles behave, so the generator doubles as a pocket tile bag for word games. Deal out seven letters, play your word, then hit Generate for fresh tiles. The vowel and consonant filters stack with no-repeat too, so you can deal five unique consonants for a properly hard round. Once a letter is dealt, it stays out of the pool until you hit Generate again, so a full 26-letter no-repeat set is simply the alphabet shuffled.
Letters are often just the first step toward words. Feed your results into our random word generator for writing prompts built around your drawn letter, or pull character names from the random name generator when a game needs a full cast. If a letter draw ends in a tie for turn order, settle it with a roll from the dice roller.
Looking for game ideas? Read our guide to 15 classroom games using a random letter generator.
Pick a tool below, every generator runs instantly in your browser. Nothing to install, no account required.
Generate random letters A to Z with filters for vowels, consonants and case.
Most popular 🎡Enter names or options, spin the animated wheel and get a winner.
Interactive 📝Random English words for games, writing prompts and vocabulary practice.
Games 🔢Pick random numbers in any range, with or without duplicates.
Classic 👥Split a list of names into random teams or groups in one click.
Classroom 🎯Paste any list and pick random winners, perfect for giveaways.
Giveaways 🪙Flip a virtual coin with animated 3D effect and flip history.
Decisions 🎲Roll up to 6 dice, d4, d6, d8, d10, d12 or d20, with totals.
Games 🔮Can't decide? Ask the oracle for a yes-or-no answer with a twist.
Fun 👶Generate random first and last names for characters, babies or games.
Creative 🎨Random HEX, RGB and HSL colors with one-click copy for designers.
Design 🔐Create strong random passwords with custom length and symbols.
SecuritySimple tools, done right.
Every tool runs immediately in your browser. No downloads, no accounts, no paywalls.
Results use your browser's cryptographic-quality random number generator for fair picks.
Designed mobile-first, spin wheels and flip coins from your phone, tablet or desktop.
Everything runs locally in your browser. Your lists and names are never sent to a server.
Random tools are the unsung heroes of classrooms, game nights and workplaces. Teachers use the team generator to split classes into fair project groups, streamers spin the picker wheel live for giveaway winners, writers beat block with the random word generator, and D&D players roll the dice roller for ability checks and damage. Because every result uses cryptographic-quality randomness, nobody can argue the pick was rigged: the tool is the neutral referee.
From the simplest coin flip to full giveaway draws, each tool is built for one job and does it instantly: no accounts, no downloads, no waiting. Designers grab random colors for palette inspiration, parents find baby name ideas, and anyone facing a tough small choice can consult the yes/no oracle.
Yes, all 12 tools are completely free with no signup, no limits and no watermarks.
Yes. Our tools use the Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues) where available, which provides cryptographic-quality randomness, far better than basic Math.random().
No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your names, lists and picks never leave your device.
Absolutely, teachers, streamers and event hosts use our tools every day. The picker wheel even has a fullscreen-friendly layout for projecting.
For live draws with up to 50 entries, the picker wheel is the most transparent choice. For longer lists and multi-winner draws, use the random list picker.
The team generator for splitting classes, the picker wheel for calling on students, and the random letter generator for vocabulary games, all free and projector-friendly.
Yes, the dice roller handles d4 through d20, up to 6 dice per roll, with automatic totals. Perfect for ability checks and damage rolls.
Yes. Every tool is designed mobile-first and works in any modern browser on phones, tablets, and desktops.
It uses your browser's cryptographic random number generator to pick letters from A to Z. You can filter by vowels, consonants, uppercase or lowercase, and generate up to 20 letters at once.
Yes. Use the Letter Type dropdown to choose All Letters, Vowels Only (A E I O U) or Consonants Only.
Yes. Every letter is picked with cryptographic-quality randomness, so each of the 26 letters has an exactly equal chance on every draw, no patterns, no favorites.
Common uses include classroom vocabulary games, ESL phonics practice, Scrabble and Boggle-style word games, Pictionary prompts, cryptogram puzzles, raffle draws, and deciding turn order.
Yes, generate up to 20 letters in one click. Turn on 'No repeating letters' to get a unique set, handy for drawing game tiles or raffle letters.
The vowel filter uses the five standard vowels A, E, I, O, U. Y stays in the consonant group, matching how most word games like Scrabble classify it.
Absolutely. Project it for the whole class and run vocabulary races, spelling bees, Scattergories-style rounds, and phonics drills. Our blog has 15 ready-made classroom games built around it.
Yes. The case selector offers uppercase, lowercase or mixed, so you can match handwriting practice sheets, password-style strings, or game tiles.
By default repeats are allowed, since every draw is independent. Tick "No repeating letters" and every letter in the set will be unique, like drawing tiles from a bag.
This tool draws single letters that you control completely. The random word generator hands you finished words from a dictionary, which is better for prompts, while letters are better for games, ciphers and draws.
Yes. Assign each entrant a letter, or a set of letters for bigger raffles, then draw on screen. The visible, equal-chance draw keeps the result beyond dispute.
No. Each draw is independent and the tool keeps no memory of past results, which is exactly what fairness requires. The history panel shows recent draws for your reference, but nothing carries over into the next one.
Guides, game ideas, and how-tos for getting more out of random tools.