Business name generator
Type a word that describes your business, choose a style and get a list of name ideas built from prefixes, suffixes and word combinations. Shuffle for more and copy the ones you like.
Runs in your browser: nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
How to use it
- Enter one or two words that describe what you do, such as coffee, bike repair or photo.
- Pick a style and how many names you want.
- Press Shuffle again until something fits, then copy the list.
The four styles
| Style |
What it builds |
Example for “coffee” |
| Modern |
short prefixes and endings |
Nova Coffee, Coffeely |
| Classic |
traditional company forms |
Coffee & Co., Heritage Coffee |
| Playful |
friendly, light-hearted forms |
Happy Coffee, Coffeester |
| Tech |
software-style names |
CoffeeLabs, Hyper Coffee |
Before you choose a name
A good name is short, easy to spell after hearing it once, and free to use. Check three things yourself: the trademark register of every country you will sell in, the company register where you will incorporate, and the domain name and social media handles. This tool builds ideas only and cannot know whether a name is taken.
Frequently asked questions
How does the generator make names?
It attaches the keyword to prefixes (Nova, Hyper, Happy…), suffixes (-ly, -ify, -ster…), short words (Labs, Stack, Buddy…) or patterns such as "Coffee & Co." that belong to the style you picked. Nothing is invented by a model; every name is built from lists written for this tool.
Why do I get fewer names than I asked for?
Each style can build a fixed set of names for one keyword. If you ask for more than that set holds, you get the whole set, in a new random order.
Is the name I like free to use?
Not necessarily. The tool does not check trademarks, company registers or domains. Search the trademark database for your country, the company register and a domain registrar before you commit, and ask a lawyer for anything important.
How are multi-word keywords handled?
Patterns and prefixes use the whole phrase (Premier Coffee Shop); fused forms such as suffixes and joined words use only the first word (Coffeester). Punctuation is dropped and words are capitalised.