Generate placeholder text for designs and layout tests: classic Lorem ipsum, English-like sentences, natural-looking Japanese (ダミーテキスト), or repeating fill patterns such as 「あ」 and 1234567890. Choose paragraphs, sentences, words or an exact number of characters, copy it as plain text, HTML or Markdown, and use a seed to get the same text again.
Dummy text (placeholder text, filler text) fills a design or a page before the real copy is ready, so you can judge fonts, line length and layout. This tool makes it in English and in Japanese. The classic choice is Lorem ipsum, scrambled Latin that has been used by typesetters for centuries; it is in the public domain. For Japanese layouts it writes sentences that look like ordinary Japanese, mixing kanji and kana with 、 and 。, built from its own word lists.
<p> tags or Markdown.| Style | Example |
|---|---|
| Lorem ipsum | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit… |
| English-like | The quiet river carries the small letter across the bridge. |
| Japanese | 昨日、友人は小さな喫茶店で古い地図を広げました。 |
| Fill: あ | あああああああああああああああああああ。 |
| Fill: テキスト | テキストテキストテキスト… |
| Fill: full-width digits | 12345678901234567890… |
| Fill: half-width digits | 12345678901234567890… |
The fill patterns are handy for checking where a line breaks or how many characters fit in a box: with the digit counter you can read the position of each character directly.
The text is made by a pseudo-random generator started from the Seed. The same settings and seed always give the same text, so you can share the settings or come back later and get identical text. Only the settings and the seed are saved, not the text itself.
No. Sentences are put together at random from short word lists written for this tool, so the text is original and free to use. The meaning is not always sensible, which is intended for dummy text.
Yes. Lorem ipsum is derived from a Latin text by Cicero written over 2,000 years ago and is in the public domain.
No. The count applies to the text. The HTML format wraps each paragraph in <p> and </p>, which are added on top of it.
No. It is generated in your browser.