Domain Name Generator
A domain name generator turns your keywords into ready-to-test web addresses. This free tool combines up to four keywords with common prefixes, suffixes and the TLDs you choose, lists up to 60 ideas, and gives an approximate availability hint for the first 20 by looking for name servers. Confirm any idea you like at a domain registrar.
Domain Name Generator
Domain and Server
About this tool
A good domain is short, easy to say, easy to spell and free of confusing hyphens. Finding one that is also available is the hard part, because most short combinations of common words were registered long ago. Adding a prefix such as get or my, a suffix such as hub or pro, or a second keyword often turns a taken name into a free one that still reads naturally.
Type one to four keywords that describe the business, choose a TLD group, and the tool builds the keyword on its own, with prefixes and suffixes, and in pairs. Names are sorted shortest first. For the first 20 ideas it asks the domain name system whether the address has name servers. No name servers suggests the domain is probably unregistered; name servers mean it is in use.
The availability hint is approximate and labelled that way on purpose. A registered domain that has no name servers yet, an expired name waiting to be released, or a reserved name will show as probably free when it is not. A domain can be taken for years before anyone sets up a site. Always confirm at a registrar before you build a brand around a name, and check that the name does not infringe a trademark.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the availability hint?
It is a rough guide. If a domain has name servers it is certainly registered. If it has none it is often free, but registered domains without a website or with expired settings look the same. Treat "probably free" as a reason to check at a registrar, never as confirmation.
What makes a good domain name?
Short, memorable, easy to spell and say aloud, without numbers or hyphens, and matching your business or main keyword. A .com is still the default people type, but a TLD that fits your market, such as .in for India, is a good second choice. Avoid names close to existing brands.
Does a keyword in the domain help SEO?
Not much. Google does not give an exact-match domain a ranking boost, and a keyword-stuffed name can look spammy. A brandable name you can build links and trust around is a better long-term choice than a string of keywords. Use keywords for the idea, not as the whole point.
Why are only some ideas checked?
Each check is a live DNS lookup, so the free tool limits it to the first 20 ideas, which are the shortest. The other ideas are listed so you can test the ones you like at a registrar. Narrow the keywords and run the tool again to check a different set.