Start with five male given-name and surname examples from the US configuration. Choose a country and a quantity from 1 to 100, then generate. Male is fixed for this list, including after you change country. Copy one result or the list, or download CSV and JSON with one name field per displayed result.
This list shows given name first and surname second for every country and omits an added middle initial. For Japanese surname-first output, use the [Japanese name generator](/country/japan). For a male US profile with address and contact fields, use the separate full profile tool above. Its country stays US when you change the name-list country.
Faker 9.9.0’s shared English data has 500 male given-name entries and 473 generic surname entries. Twenty-seven given names also appear in its female list, including Casey, Courtney, Jamie and Robin. A male selection chooses that source category; it does not determine a real person’s gender or exclude names shared with another category. US, UK and Canada use this English fallback data rather than three independent national pools.
The table records source-list entries, not national popularity or a count of guaranteed unique people. Random combinations can repeat or match a real person. There is no age, ethnicity or historical-period filter. For deliberate Unicode, punctuation and duplicate-name tests, use the [name validation fixtures](/blog/names-that-break-software); random draws alone do not guarantee those cases.