SSN Generator for Testing

Use this ssn generator to create fake Social Security numbers for safe testing. It produces numbers that match the standard format. It keeps your projects free of real data risk.

Important Disclaimer

Only use this tool for testing and education. These numbers follow format rules but remain fake. Fraud breaks the law. Keep test data out of live systems and official documents.

• Fake numbers for software testing and quality checks
• Good for form validation, demos, and mock data
• No link to any actual person
• Never use for accounts, benefits, or identity checks

What This SSN Generator Does

The tool creates a random nine digit number in the format XXX-XX-XXXX. It applies basic Social Security number rules. It never uses 000 or 666 as the first three digits. It never uses 900 through 999 as the first three digits. It never uses 00 in the middle two digits. It never uses 0000 in the last four digits. Each click gives a new random number.

How to Use This Tool

1. Select the Generate Test SSN button.
2. View the number that appears below the button.
3. Select Copy to place it on your clipboard.
4. Paste the number into your app, test, or form.
5. Repeat the steps to get more test numbers.

You will see a short copy message after you copy. It clears after two seconds.

Inputs and Controls

• Generate Test SSN button: Triggers a new fake number on each click.
• Copy button: Copies the shown number to your clipboard.

There are no input fields to fill. The generator handles the random values for you.

What the Output Means

You will see a label that flags the number as not real. The number matches the Social Security number pattern. It works well for format checks and validation rules. Treat it like dummy data with no attached identity. Use it to test input masks, storage, and logs.

Limitations and Notes

• Numbers follow format rules but carry no identity data
• The tool does not target states or issue dates
• Random values may repeat across many runs
• The generator does not return names or any other fields
• Use in test or demo environments only

Social Security number rules changed in 2011 to use random assignment. This tool follows common format checks and safe ranges. It does not attempt to mirror any issuance practice.

Common Use Cases

• Form validation during development
• Quality checks for input masks and storage
• Automated tests and unit tests
• Training sessions and classroom demos
• Mock data for code samples and screenshots
• Data pipelines that need safe placeholder values

Tips for Getting the Most Value

• Tag every dummy record so you can remove it later
• Keep test and production data separate at all times
• Mask logs to show only the last four digits
• Rotate fresh numbers during repeated runs
• Pair the ssn generator with fake names and addresses

Formatting Rules Used

• Format: XXX-XX-XXXX
• First three digits: 001 through 665 and 667 through 899
• Middle two digits: 01 through 99
• Last four digits: 0001 through 9999
• First three digits never equal 000, 666, or 900 through 999

Security and Privacy

This tool runs in your browser. Clipboard copy helps you move data fast. Share test numbers only with your team. Keep test data out of analytics and reports.

About This Tool

This ssn generator creates numbers that look like Social Security numbers. The numbers use safe ranges and correct formatting. They fit test needs for software teams and educators. Use them for input checks, demos, and mock records. Keep live users safe and your test runs clean.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I set a state or area value

No, the tool does not accept custom area values. It creates a random area within safe ranges.

Will the number ever pass a real check

It may pass basic format checks in your app. It does not point to any person or file.

Can I bulk generate many numbers

The page creates one number per click. Click again for more numbers.

Is this safe for public demos

Yes. The numbers are fake and format correct. They work well for demos and samples.

What should I store in logs

Store masked values when you can. Keep only what your test needs.