Domain name generator
Available .com domains that aren't embarrassing. The hardest creative writing in modern startup life.
What this tool does
Every clean four-letter .com was registered fifteen years ago. The remaining art of finding a domain is taking a real word, adding a modifier, dropping a letter, or stitching two words together until you find something pronounceable that no one else has claimed yet. This is grunt work, and a generator turns hours into minutes.
How to use it
- Enter a keyword that describes what you do.
- Pick a style — short and clean, two-word compound, made-up brandable, or descriptive.
- Generate. Open the candidates in a domain registrar to check availability.
- Buy the one that's available, doesn't sound like a pharmaceutical, and you can say on a phone call without spelling it twice.
Why it matters
The domain is the URL on your business card for the next decade. Spend two hours getting it right; don't spend two months. If your top three are taken, lower the bar before you start adding hyphens or paying $20k for a premium domain — your business will not be made or broken by the domain.
Questions people actually ask.
What if the .com is taken?
Second-best options: add a short verb prefix (get-, try-, use-) or a relevant suffix (-app, -hq). Avoid .io, .co, and other TLDs for consumer-facing businesses — customers default to typing .com and you'll lose traffic forever.
Should I buy a premium domain?
Only if you have product-market fit and money to spare. Pre-launch, every dollar spent on a $5k domain is a dollar you don't have for a designer, an ad campaign, or three months of runway.
How do I check availability?
Cloudflare Registrar, Porkbun, or Namecheap. Avoid registrars with aggressive renewal pricing and upsell pop-ups — they'll cost you 3x over a decade.