Random Pokémon Team Generator
Roll a random Pokémon team of 1 to 12.
Built and maintained by Paul Clark, Redmoon Software · Last checked
The Random Pokémon Team Generator rolls a random team — six by default, anywhere from one to twelve — from a curated pool of 393 Pokémon across Generations 1 to 9. Tick the generations you want, choose whether duplicates are allowed, and get a fresh squad in seconds. It's a fun starting point for nuzlockes, casual challenge runs, or just shaking up which Pokémon you build around.
Filter. Tick the generations you want, set a team size from 1 to 12, and choose whether to allow duplicates.
Click Roll my team to see a result.
Options
Recent results
- No history yet.
How it works
- Filter. Tick the generations you want, set a team size from 1 to 12, and choose whether to allow duplicates.
- Roll. Click Roll my team to generate a random team — six Pokémon by default.
- Review. Look over the team; it lists names only, so check types and coverage yourself.
- Reroll. Roll again until you get a squad you like.
About the Random Pokémon Team Generator
Generations are a filter, not a guarantee of balance
The generation checkboxes decide which pools are combined before the draw, and then the draw is uniform across everything you selected. That has a consequence people find surprising: selecting several generations does not give you one Pokémon from each. The generations contribute very different numbers of entries — 25 each for Gens 1 and 2, but 65 for Gen 5 and 67 for Gen 9, out of 393 in all — so a six-slot team drawn from all nine will lean towards the generations with more names in the pool.
If you want representation rather than uniformity, draw one generation at a time and combine the results by hand. If you untick every generation the tool refuses to draw and tells you so, rather than silently falling back to everything.
What "no duplicates" changes
With No duplicates on, the tool draws without replacement and every slot holds a different Pokémon. With it off, each slot is an independent draw and the same name can appear twice or three times in one team.
The second behaviour is not a bug, and for some challenge runs it is the point — a team with three of the same Pokémon is a legitimate self-imposed constraint. But it is the kind of thing worth checking before you commit to a run, because a duplicate that arrives by accident feels like the tool misfiring.
Team size runs from one to twelve. Six is the default because that is a standard party, and the higher numbers are there for draft formats and for drawing a pool to choose from.
What the pool is and is not
Each generation is represented by a curated selection rather than the complete regional Pokédex. That keeps the draw to recognisable species instead of burying you in early-route filler, and it does mean your favourite obscure pick may not be in there.
Nothing here knows about types, stats, evolutions, availability in a particular game, or whether the team it just handed you has four water types and no way to handle grass. A randomly drawn team is genuinely random, which is exactly what makes a random-team run interesting and exactly why you should check it for a total dead end before starting a forty-hour playthrough.
Frequently asked questions
Which generations are supported?
Gen 1 through Gen 9, in any combination of the generation checkboxes. Each generation is a curated selection of well-known species rather than its full Pokédex — 393 Pokémon in all, including some DLC additions such as Urshifu, Calyrex and Ogerpon.
Can I filter by type or legendary status?
No. The options are the generation checkboxes, team size (1–12) and No duplicates. Legendaries are mixed in with everything else, and the team shows names only, so check types and coverage yourself before starting a run.
How random are the picks?
Each team is drawn using your browser's Web Crypto API, so the selection is unbiased within your chosen filters.
Is anything I choose sent to a server?
No. The generator runs entirely in your browser and works offline, so your filter choices stay on your device.
Related randomizers
Further reading
- Randomize the map and end the pre-game argument
Custom lobbies always stall on the same question: which map? Here's how a random game map picker — with the real competitive pools for CS2, Valorant, Overwatch 2, Smash and more — settles it instantly and stops one player vetoing every choice.
- Building a random Pokémon team that's actually fun to play
A truly random six-Pokémon team is usually a mess of overlapping types and dead weight. Here's how to add just enough structure — a generation filter, team size, no duplicates and a few house rules — to get a random team you'll actually want to use.