Does the Monero page return a recovery phrase?
This implementation returns the Monero spend and view keys instead of a mnemonic phrase, so those keys need to be stored securely.
Generate Monero wallets locally with optional vanity prefixes
Create Monero addresses in your browser using WebAssembly, with optional vanity matching up to 5 Base58 characters.
Leave this empty to generate the first valid wallet immediately.
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Vanity Matching Rules
Monero vanity matching starts after the leading 4. A prefix such as mon targets the characters that follow that fixed first character.
Allowed vanity characters: Base58 only, using 1-9, A-H, J-N, P-Z, a-k, and m-z.
Ready. Nothing is uploaded to a server during generation.
Address format
Mainnet Monero address with a fixed leading 4.
Vanity window
Matches after the leading 4.
Returned data
Address, spend keys, and view keys.
Output Preview
You will get a mainnet Monero address plus the spend and view keys needed to control the wallet.
This generator returns Monero spend and view keys rather than a mnemonic phrase.
Monero Address Generator creates mainnet Monero wallets directly in the browser with a WebAssembly runtime. It exposes the generated address together with the spend and view keys you need to control the wallet.
The page can also search for short vanity prefixes after the leading 4 in the address. Because vanity search for privacy coins can still take time, the tool lets you cap both attempts and duration before starting the search.
Leave the prefix blank for a normal Monero wallet or enter up to 5 Base58 characters for a vanity search.
Set the search duration and attempt limit if you want to control how long the search can run.
Generate the wallet and store the spend and view keys safely right away.
Generating Monero wallets without using a server-side generator.
Trying short vanity patterns after the leading 4.
Local-first workflows where wallet privacy matters.
This implementation returns the Monero spend and view keys instead of a mnemonic phrase, so those keys need to be stored securely.
The search begins after the leading 4, since that first character is fixed for the generated mainnet address format.