Soonbuilt

Name ideas,
with the domain checked.

Type a word that describes what you do. Get a list of short names and check whether the domains look free, right in your browser.

Letters only. Two words are blended together.

Style

How this works

Names are made in your browser from the word you type, using a few patterns that work for real products:

  • Prefixes: get, try, use, go, hey, my, the, join, meet, hello.
  • Suffixes: -ly, -ify, -hub, -kit, -lab, -base, -flow, -stack, -wise and more.
  • Compounds: your word joined with a short, concrete word like spark, path or harbor.
  • Blends: a shortened form of your word (garden becomes gard or gardn) with an ending, or two words merged.

The domain check asks each registry’s public RDAP server (RDAP is the official successor to WHOIS), with rdap.org as a fallback. A “not found” answer from the registry means likely free. Lookups run two at a time so we stay polite to free services. Your keyword is never sent anywhere; only the domain names you check are.

Supported: .com, .ai, .app, .dev. Shown but not checkable: .io and .co.

Questions

Is the domain check accurate?
It is a good indication, not a guarantee. We ask the registry’s public RDAP service whether a record exists. No record usually means the domain is free, but it could be reserved, premium priced or registered moments ago. Always confirm at a registrar before you fall in love with a name.
Why can’t it check .io or .co?
The .io and .co registries don’t offer a public RDAP lookup that a browser can reach, so we say so instead of guessing. Check those at any registrar.
What makes a good startup name?
Short, easy to say out loud, easy to spell after hearing it once, and not too close to a competitor. Say it on a call and ask the other person to type it. If they can, it passes.
Should I check trademarks too?
Yes. A free domain doesn’t mean a free name. Search your country’s trademark register for your shortlist in your category before you commit.

Got a name?
Check the idea behind it.

Our free idea search looks for products that already do what you have in mind, and shows you where the gaps are, with links.