No. Name generation runs in your browser, and availability checks are sent directly from your browser to the official registry RDAP endpoints. Our servers never see your keywords or your shortlist.
Brainstorm business names with smart patterns and industry word packs, then verify domain availability with registry-grade RDAP lookups — right in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored. Available names link straight to registration.
Enter your keywords and pick your industry — the generator blends smart naming patterns with curated industry word packs.
Choose the extensions you care about from the chip list — .com, .in and more, exactly the ones relevant to you.
Each candidate domain is verified against the registry with RDAP — the modern WHOIS — computed entirely in your browser.
Available names are copied ready for our order desk; taken names link to our full Whois tools. Zero uploads.
Pick your extensions and click Generate — availability is checked live via RDAP, straight from your browser.
A short practical guide to choosing a name that works online, offline and legally.
| Consideration | What to aim for |
|---|---|
| Length & spelling | 6–15 characters, no hyphens or double letters at word joins (“letterr” reads badly). If you have to spell it out loud twice, shorten it. |
| Pronunciation | The “radio test”: a customer who hears the name once on a phone call should be able to type it correctly. |
| Domain strategy | Grab the .com if available, and your country code (.in for India) as a defensive minimum. Alternative gTLDs (.io, .ai, .co) are fine for tech brands but harder to remember for local services. |
| Trademark risk | Avoid names identical or confusingly similar to a big brand in your industry — check your national trademark registry before printing business cards. |
| Social handles | Before finalising, check that a matching handle is free on the 2–3 platforms your customers actually use. |
| Meaning across cultures | If you plan to expand, check the word doesn’t mean something unfortunate in neighbouring languages. |
| How RDAP checking works | RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) is the registry-authoritative successor to WHOIS. A 404 response means the domain has no registration record — i.e. it is available. This is the same check our desktop and Android Whois tools perform, minus the port-43 fallback. |
No. Name generation runs in your browser, and availability checks are sent directly from your browser to the official registry RDAP endpoints. Our servers never see your keywords or your shortlist.
Very — RDAP queries the domain registry directly, the same data source registrars use. Rare edge cases show as “check manually” rather than a false result. Availability is always re-verified at checkout before you pay.
Registration Data Access Protocol — the modern, HTTPS-based replacement for the old port-43 WHOIS protocol. It returns structured registration data straight from the registry. Our free desktop and Android Whois tools use RDAP with a port-43 fallback for the deepest possible lookup.
Yes — just type the exact name into the keywords box and it will be checked as-is, alongside pattern variations.
No. Checking availability never registers or holds a domain. If a name is free and you want it, click Register — the name is copied for you, then just paste it into the domain search on our order page and complete the order while it lasts.
Our free Whois tools do registry-grade RDAP lookups with a port-43 WHOIS fallback, showing the complete registration record. Grab them below the results — Windows (Microsoft Store) or Android (Google Play).