Generates filler text by assembling paragraphs from a fixed pool of ten Latin sentences, each 7 to 11 words long. Two sliders control shape — 1 to 10 paragraphs, 20 to 200 words per paragraph — and a checkbox guarantees the canonical "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..." opener. Output regenerates on demand and copies to the clipboard in one click.
Why paragraphs land under the slider value
The words-per-paragraph setting is a ceiling, not a target. The generator appends whole sentences drawn at random and stops as soon as the next draw would push past your limit — it never truncates a sentence midway. Since pool sentences run 7 to 11 words, a paragraph set to 80 words typically comes out in the mid-to-high 70s. Set the slider to its 20-word minimum and you may get just one or two sentences per paragraph.
When the opener checkbox is on, the first paragraph always begins with the classic 8-word opener, then fills the remaining budget randomly. Uncheck it and every paragraph starts with a random draw, capitalized. Draws are uniform with no de-duplication, so the same sentence can appear twice in a row — with a ten-sentence pool this is not rare, and you will notice repetition within two or three paragraphs.
Questions people ask
Why does the same sentence appear back to back?
Each sentence is an independent uniform draw from the ten-sentence pool, with no rule against immediate repeats. At ten candidates per draw, a repeat has roughly a one-in-ten chance at every position, so it happens routinely in longer outputs.
Why is my paragraph shorter than the words setting?
The generator only adds complete sentences. If you asked for 50 words and the running total is at 46, an 8-word draw would overshoot, so the paragraph ends at 46. The count never exceeds the slider value but usually stops a few words short of it.
Pipe the output through the word counter to confirm the volume you actually got, or paste it into the markdown editor when you need placeholder copy inside a formatted document mock.