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TL;DR

This DnD Devil Name Generator gives you 100,000+ infernal names for devils:
Lord Azragor, the Soul-Flayer, Duke Belmorn, the Pact-Binder, Archduchess Zariel, the Ember-Eyed, Vexarius of the Ninth, and many more.

Use it to name archdevils, contract devils, pit wardens, chain masters, and every infernal NPC in your campaigns.

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What Makes a Great DnD Devil Name?

A strong devil name should:

• Sound sharp and dangerous
• Hint at their rank in Hell
• Suggest their role and specialty (contracts, chains, torture, temptation, bureaucracy)

In DnD, devils are:

• Lawful evil
• Organized into ranks and layers of the Nine Hells
• Obsessed with contracts, hierarchy, and souls

So a good devil name usually has three parts:

1. A core infernal name
2. Maybe a title or domain
3. Often an epithet that reveals what they do

The generator mirrors that structure so you can drop ready-made devils into play.

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What Makes a Great DnD Devil Name?

1. A sharp infernal core

The core name is the heart of the devil:

Examples from the dataset:

• Azragor, Belzeth, Malgorath, Vexarius, Zarithos, Morzrael, Vorzun, Grazdrax, Khazgorath, Ravzebul, Zevnox, Zarziel

These names use:

• Harsh consonants: z, x, k, g, r, v
• Short vowels and harsh clusters: -gor, -zun, -thos, -drax, -zrael, -nox
• Recognizable infernal flavors without copying official names

You can use core names alone for:

• Mid-tier devils
• Long-lived tempters with subtle roles
• “True names” behind mortal titles

For example:

• “You have heard of Morzrael, though few speak that name aloud.”

2. Titles that show rank and power

Titles tell you where they sit in the hierarchy.

Titles in the dataset:

• Lord, Lady, Duke, Duchess, Prince, Princess, Archduke, Archduchess, Baron, Baroness, Overlord, Tyrant, Warden, Marshal, Master, Mistress

Examples:

• Lord Azragor – powerful, but maybe not an archdevil.
• Duke Belmorn – noble of a layer of Hell, commands squads of devils.
• Archduchess Zariel – top-tier ruler or lieutenant of a hellish domain.
• Overlord Khazgorath – terrifying commander of some major fortress.
• Warden Morzun – keeper of prisons and pits.
• Mistress Lazriel – charming, dangerous contract devil.

In play, titles tell your players how scared they should be.

3. Domains that connect devils to the Nine Hells

Domains show where they rule or work.

Domains used:

• Layers and places: the First, the Second, … the Ninth, the Pit, the Iron City
• Themes: Chains, Ash, Embers, Flame, Despair, Torment, Sin, Ruin, Pain, Blasphemy

Patterns:

• Azragor of the Ninth – tied to the deepest hells.
• Belmorn of the Pit – runs a deep prison.
• Zarziel of Chains – chain-devil overlord.
• Grazdrax of Despair – brings despair to mortals.
• Vexarius of Sin – specializes in temptation and vice.
• Morzun of the Iron City – bureaucratic devil from a huge infernal city.

You can use this to place devils in your version of the Nine Hells, even if you mix canon and homebrew.

4. Epithets that reveal their job

A good devil epithet tells you:

• How they hunt souls
• What they enjoy
• Why people fear them

Epithets in the generator include:

• the Soul-Flayer, the Pact-Binder, the Hell-Tongued, the Lord of Chains, the Duchess of Ruin, the Heart-Eater, the Whisper in Flame, the Crimson Bargainer, the Ash-Wreathed, the Iron Tempter, the Masked Tormentor, the Contract-Keeper, the Ember-Eyed, the Ninefold Tongue, the Prince of Embers, the Collector of Oaths, the Smiling Inferno, the Silent Screamer, the Thorn in Heaven, the Chain-Devourer, the Doom-Scribe, the Keeper of the Ninth Seal, the Voice Behind the Throne, the Branded Judge

Examples:

• Lord Azragor, the Soul-Flayer – brutal interrogator and torturer.
• Duke Belmorn, the Pact-Binder – master of infernal contracts.
• Archduchess Zariel, the Ember-Eyed – glowing gaze reveals guilt.
• Prince Vexazar, the Crimson Bargainer – loves deals made in blood.
• Morzun, the Iron Tempter – offers power through cruel law.
• Lazriel, the Collector of Oaths – hunts those who break vows.

Epithets make devils story hooks all by themselves.

5. Short names for imps, lesser devils, and sigils

Short names like:

• Az, Zar, Vex, Rax, Zul, Kor, Ash, Nex, Vox, Grim, Khaz, Zorn

You can use them to:

• Name imps serving a bigger devil
• Mark contracts (“Signed in the hand of Vex”)
• Build secret names for rituals:
  • “Speak the short name Zar during the rite to call Zarzrael of the Pit.”

Short tags also make good code names when devils work through mortal cults.

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How to Use the DnD Devil Name Generator

You can use this generator for:

• Archdevils and layer rulers
• Powerful nobles and dukes of Hell
• Contract devils, tempters, and lawyers
• Jailers, chain-masters, and torturers
• Low-level imps and messengers

Step 1 – Open the generator

On load, the page will show 6 devil names right away, for example:

• “Lord Azragor, the Soul-Flayer”
• “Duke Belmorn, the Pact-Binder”
• “Archduchess Zariel, the Ember-Eyed”
• “Vexarius of the Ninth”
• “Overlord Khazgorath, the Lord of Chains”
• “Morzun of the Iron City”

This already gives you a full infernal pantheon.

Step 2 – Click “Generate DnD Devil Names”

Each click gives 6 new names from the 100k dataset.

Use them to:

• Fill a hierarchy chart of who rules which layer
• Name every devil in a devil-themed arc
• Create rival infernal patrons trying to tempt the party
• Give proper names to seemingly minor contract-makers

You can easily map:

• Top tier – Archdukes / Archduchesses, Overlords, Princes/Princesses
• Mid tier – Dukes, Baron(ess)es, Wardens, Marshals
• Low tier – core names without titles, short names

Step 3 – Click a name card to copy

• Click any generated name.
• The full string is copied to your clipboard.
• The button briefly flashes “Copied!” so you know it worked.

Paste into:

• Stat blocks
• Contracts and letters
• Worldbuilding docs
• Mind maps of infernal politics

Step 4 – Tie each devil to a story role

Once you pick a name, decide:

• What do they offer mortals?
  • Power? Wealth? Protection? Revenge?
• What price do they want?
  • Souls, oaths, service, secrets, bloodlines?
• Where do they sit in the infernal hierarchy?

Examples:

• Lord Azragor, the Soul-Flayer
  • Interrogator of traitors in the Ninth; he might want a mortal to recover a runaway soul.
• Duke Belmorn, the Pact-Binder
  • Oversees contract law in Hell; he offers players a “legal” way out that has hidden traps.
• Archduchess Zariel, the Ember-Eyed
  • Commands a legion of burning knights; she wants the party to start a holy war in her favor.
• Vexarius of the Ninth
  • Whispering advisor to other devils; offers information as his main currency.
• Lazriel, the Collector of Oaths
  • Sends lesser devils to enforce broken promises in the mortal world.

Step 5 – Use short names and cores as true names

You can treat:

• Long form as the “public name”
• Short/core form as the “true name”

For example:

• Public: Lord Azragor, the Soul-Flayer
• True name used in rituals: Azragor or even Az’gorath

Your players might discover:

• The title first (“The Soul-Flayer did this.”)
• The core name later (“His name is Azragor.”)
• A short true name at the end (used to banish or bind him)

This fits nicely with classic devil lore.

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50 Best DnD Devil Names