The Shuffle tool randomizes the order of lines in your list instantly. Each time you shuffle, the lines are rearranged into a new random order. This makes it easy to mix items, create random selections, and remove predictable patterns from a list.
Simply paste your text and click Shuffle to generate a randomized version. You can shuffle the same list as many times as you like to produce different results.
The tool is useful for randomizing quiz questions, shuffling playlists, assigning tasks, creating random groups, and testing different data arrangements. It can also help with A/B testing, giveaways, and any situation where a fair random order is needed.
Every shuffle generates a fresh random arrangement of your lines. Results are produced instantly, even for large lists.
Everything runs locally in your browser. Your data never leaves your device, and no account, login, or installation is required.
Paste your list — one item per line.
Click Shuffle to randomize the line order.
Click Shuffle again for a different random arrangement.
Copy the shuffled result.
Sort and Shuffle move in opposite directions. Sort imposes a predictable, repeatable order — alphabetical, numeric, or by length — so the same input always produces the same output. Shuffle deliberately removes any predictable order, producing a different random arrangement every time you run it.
Use Sort when consistency matters, like alphabetizing a report. Use Shuffle when fairness or unpredictability matters, like picking a raffle winner or randomizing quiz questions so no two students see the same order.
It uses the Fisher-Yates algorithm with Math.random(), which produces a statistically uniform random permutation. It is suitable for all non-cryptographic uses like randomizing lists, assignments, and giveaways.
Yes — every click of the Shuffle button produces a new random arrangement of the same lines.
Yes — paste your list of names, shuffle, and pick the first entry. Or shuffle multiple times for transparency.
It shuffles the order of lines. Each line's content stays intact; only the positions of the lines change.
Yes — paste your questions one per line, shuffle, and copy the result for a randomized quiz order.
No practical limit. The tool handles thousands of lines in your browser without any delay.
Yes, for casual giveaways and raffles. The Fisher-Yates shuffle used here is a well-established algorithm for fair, unbiased random ordering. For giveaways with legal or regulatory requirements, check whether a certified random-selection tool is required.
Yes — paste your list of names, shuffle, then split the resulting order into groups or table assignments manually or with the Sort/Filter tools.
No — each shuffle produces an independent random arrangement. Shuffling twice does not cancel out or return you to the original order; keep a saved copy of your original list if you need to get back to it.