Five names free · No sign-up
Your business name
is already here.
We find it.
Most naming tools hand you a list of words and leave the judgement to you. That is the easy half. The hard half is knowing which one to defend in a board meeting eighteen months from now.
The free five
- HireScreen AILevel 1Gone
- HiremarkHIRE-markLevel 2Gone
- Kestrel HireKES-truhl hireLevel 3Open
- EligoEL-ih-gohLevel 4Open
- Orvaneor-VAYNLevel 5Gone
One free run, unedited, for an AI recruitment platform briefed against Workable and Greenhouse. Domains verified at the registry, not estimated. Three of the five were already gone — we would rather show you that than a page of names nobody can own.
What you get
Naming
Five names free, one at each level of boldness — each with the strategy behind it, who it lands with, and an honest note on where it might cost you. Twenty in the full set.
Domains
Every candidate checked against the registries as the names arrive. Available, taken, or listed on the aftermarket — no guessing, no dead ends.
Identity
A colour system with the reasoning intact, a typeface pairing chosen for legibility first, and a voice specific enough to hand to a writer.
Logos
Marks drawn as vectors, not pictures — a wordmark, a monogram, a lockup. Yours to download, open and edit.
The method
I
The brief
Seven questions. Category, audience, market, the competitors you'll stand beside, and the words you never want near your brand.
II
The work
Not a word list crossed with a suffix. The brief is read the way a naming consultancy reads one, then the names are built from it.
III
The shortlist
Each name argued for and argued against, with its domains checked, so you can choose on evidence rather than instinct.
Before you start
The questions
we get asked.
- Is the business name generator free?
- Five names are free — no card, no account, no sign-up. Each one arrives with the strategy behind it, who it lands with, an honest note on where it might cost you, and the .com checked live at the registry. Giving an email address opens the full shortlist of twenty. A complete brand identity, including five editable logo marks, is £39 as a one-off.
- Does it work for naming a UK company?
- It is built for one. Prices are in pounds and VAT-inclusive, and .co.uk sits beside .com among the extensions you can have checked. What it does not do is clear a name legally: whether Companies House will accept it, and whether it is free of a registered trade mark, are separate checks against separate registers. Treat the shortlist as candidates worth checking rather than as clearance.
- How do you know a domain is actually available?
- By asking the registry as each name arrives, never by pattern-matching or estimate. There are three answers, kept distinct because they are three different decisions: available to register, already registered, or listed on the aftermarket and buyable at a price. Where an authoritative answer cannot be had, it says so rather than guessing in your favour — a green tick that turns out to be wrong is worse than no tick at all.
- How is this different from a free brand name generator?
- Most tools cross a word list with a suffix, hand you the results, and leave the judgement to you. That is the easy half. Here the brief is read the way a naming consultancy reads one — category conventions identified, competitor patterns deliberately avoided — and every candidate is argued for and argued against, so you can rank them on evidence instead of instinct.
- Is NameGenie a naming agency?
- No, and it is deliberately not priced like one. A UK agency charges roughly £5,000 to £20,000 for a full brand identity and takes weeks over it. This returns the same kind of reasoning in minutes for £39. What an agency gives you that this cannot is a person who will sit in the room and defend the choice to your board.
- How long does the whole thing take?
- The brief is seven questions and takes about three minutes to fill in. The free five come back in around a minute. A full twenty-name run, with every extension you have ticked checked at the registry, takes about three.
- What do I get to keep?
- The names and the reasoning behind them, the domain verdicts, and on a paid plan the brand system and five logo concepts as real vectors — SVG files you can open and edit in any tool that reads them. A one-off plan keeps the generator open for thirty days so you can re-run the brief as the idea sharpens; anything already downloaded stays yours after that.
Naming a UK limited company? The Companies House rules, in plain English — what “same as” actually covers, which words need permission, and why punctuation will not save a name that is taken.
Name it once.
Name it well.
The brief takes about three minutes. What comes back is five names with the thinking attached and their domains checked — free, no sign-up. Twenty in the full set, with a brand system waiting behind whichever one you choose.
Begin the brief