Domain Name Generator
This free domain name generator turns one to three keywords into about 60 domain name ideas, and checks any of them with one click on .com, .eu, .de, .net, .io or .ro.
Ideas are generated in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere until you click an ending to check it.
How this domain name generator works
Type one to three words that describe your business, project or idea. We combine them in every order, add common prefixes and suffixes like get, my, hq and studio, and make a few light blends, to give you around 60 ideas.
Every idea follows the rules for domain names: only letters, digits and hyphens, no more than 63 characters, and no hyphen at the start or end. It all runs in your browser, and the same words always give the same list.
We suggest the names, the registry knows what's free
We don't check availability while you browse, so some of these ideas will already be taken. Click an ending like .com or .de and our domain search checks that exact name live.
If your favourite is gone, try a different ending or one of the variations next to it. A good name with a fitting ending often beats a clumsy .com.
What makes a good domain name?
A good domain name is short, easy to spell and easy to say. If you have to spell it out every time you mention it, people will mistype it, which is why we flag names with hyphens as harder to say out loud.
Say it to a friend and ask them to type it. Avoid digits that could be written as words, and check that the name isn't somebody else's trademark before you build a brand on it.
Which domain ending should I choose?
.com is still the ending most people type by default. A country ending like .de or .ro tells visitors and search engines that you serve that country, and .net is a familiar alternative when the .com is taken.
.eu works across the European Union and is open to people and organisations in the EU and EEA, and to EU citizens living elsewhere. .io is popular with tech projects and startups.
Frequently asked questions
Are these domain names available?
Some will be, some won't. We generate ideas without checking, so nothing about your search leaves your browser until you click. Clicking an ending checks that exact name live.
Should I register more than one ending?
If the name matters to you, registering the .com and your country ending stops someone else from taking them and catches people who type the wrong one. Point the extras at your main site.
Are hyphens in domain names bad?
Not for search engines, but they are for people. Hyphens are easy to forget when typing an address and awkward to say. Use one only when the name reads badly without it.
How long can a domain name be?
Up to 63 characters before the dot, under RFC 1035. In practice, shorter is better: aim for something you can say in one breath.
Can I use letters like ä or ș?
Many endings accept internationalised domain names (IDNs), but they're harder to type on other keyboards. This generator sticks to a to z, 0 to 9 and hyphens, and turns accented letters into their plain forms.