Solana Vanity Address Generator — Custom Prefix & Suffix

A normal Solana address that starts or ends with characters you pick, such as DOGE at the start or pump at the end. It is found by generating keypairs until one matches, and it holds SOL and tokens and signs transactions like any other address.

Type a prefix, a suffix or both on this page, check the estimate and press Generate. When a match is found, copy the private key or download the keypair file and import it into your wallet.

Yes. No fee, no signup and no limit on how many addresses you make. The search runs in your browser, so the only cost is your own CPU time. A token created with a custom mint address in the Token Creator has its own fee.

It depends on the pattern and your device. A 4 character exact-case suffix needs about 11.3 million attempts, around 2 minutes at 100,000 keys per second. The page measures your device and shows the average time before you start.

Because the first character of a Solana address is not random. About 94% of addresses start with 2 to 9 or A to H, and almost every other first character is about 17 times rarer than average. DOGE at the start needs about 3.3 million attempts, PEPE at the start about 195 million. The same letters as a suffix need 11.3 million.

Up to 4 characters in total across prefix and suffix, or 5 with any capitalisation turned on. For longer patterns use solana-keygen grind from the Solana CLI or a GPU grinder.

By default, yes: JUMP and jump are different patterns. Turn on Match any capitalisation and JUMP, Jump and jump all count, which makes each letter about twice as easy to find.

Yes. A mint address is also a keypair. Turn on Custom Address in the Jumpbit Token Creator (0.05 SOL for the token) or in the launch form on the Pump.fun, Raydium, Meteora, Orca and other launch pages.

Only if the key is made on your own device. The Jumpbit generator runs in your browser and never sends the key anywhere. Avoid any generator that makes the key on its server or asks for your seed phrase.

No, and not more secure either. The keypair comes from the same secure randomness as any other wallet. The pattern is cosmetic.

A scam where someone makes an address with the same first and last characters as one you use, sends you a tiny transaction from it and hopes you copy it from your history later. Vanity generators make those lookalikes easy, so always compare the full address.

Choose Import private key in the wallet and paste the key you copied. Do not use a recovery phrase option, which derives a different address. Check that the address shown matches the one you generated.

It is the standard Solana CLI keypair format. Use it with solana config set --keypair followed by the file path, or pass it to any tool that accepts a keypair file. Keep it as safe as the private key itself.

No. The key only ever existed in your browser tab. Nobody, Jumpbit included, can recover it, so save it before you close the page.

The search stops and nothing is kept. Start again any time: the search is random, so earlier attempts do not bring you closer to a match.

The generator uses every CPU thread to search as fast as possible. Press Stop to free the processor, or pick a shorter pattern.

No. The search is random and a match can come well after the average. Each new attempt has the same odds, so keep going or shorten the pattern.

No. Solana addresses are always 32 to 44 characters. A vanity pattern makes one recognisable, and a .sol domain gives it a short name.