Minecraft seed map
Enter a Java Edition world seed to generate an interactive map. The map runs entirely in your browser: nothing about your world is uploaded, and generation happens in a background worker so panning stays smooth.
Example seeds
These seeds are kept as stable examples — useful for testing, for comparing versions, or simply as a starting point if you do not have a seed of your own.
Seed 0
The simplest possible seed, and the one Minecraft uses when the seed field is left as a literal zero. A common reference point when comparing world generation between versions.
Seed 1
A single-digit seed frequently used in tutorials and bug reports because it is trivial to type and share.
Seed 123456789
A memorable sequential seed often used as a demonstration world when explaining seed maps.
Seed -1
Negative seeds are valid — the seed is a signed 64-bit number. This one is useful for testing that a tool handles the full range.
Seed 2151901553968352745
A large positive seed near the top of the 64-bit range, useful for checking that a seed map handles full-precision values without rounding.
Seed -4172144997902289642
A large negative seed, useful for verifying that structure region maths behaves correctly on both sides of the world origin.
Text seed "glacier"
Minecraft converts non-numeric seeds with Java string hashing. Typing "glacier" produces this numeric seed, which is a good example of how text seeds resolve.
Seed 3007
A short numeric seed that is easy to retype in game, handy when you want to reproduce a world quickly.
How the seed map works
- Enter your seed. Text seeds are converted exactly the way Minecraft converts them.
- Pick the version your world was created in — structure spacing changed between releases.
- Choose a dimension and toggle the structure layers you need.
- Click a marker to read coordinates, copy them, or copy a ready-made teleport command.
- Use the share button to copy a permalink that restores the seed, version, position, zoom and layers.