Namelab invents a unique name for your startup, app or SaaS product, then checks its domains & trademarks
Describe what you are building and Namelab returns ten invented names you could own. Each one comes with a live domain check and a search of the USPTO trademark register.
Describe the idea and who it is for, pick the domain extensions you want, and swipe through ten names to build a shortlist. Open any name on the shortlist to see its domains and its trademark result.
Use the same flow for a product line or an app inside an existing company. Add extensions such as .app, .ai or .io under More options to have those domains checked for every name.
Describe the job your software does and the team that buys it. The names are built from the words your buyers use for their own work, and .io or .ai can be checked alongside .com.
Describe what the brand does and who it serves today. Check the new name’s domains and its trademark result before you commit to the change.
Enter the website of the company you want to compete with. You get names for an AI-native challenger that do not resemble the incumbent’s, each with the same domain and trademark checks.
Each set below is what the generator returned for a sample brief. They are examples only: their domains and trademarks were not checked for this page, so run your own brief to get names you can check.
Each name comes with up to five domain candidates, available ones first, and opening a domain shows its exact status and, when one is available, its price. The trademark check searches live and pending USPTO marks and lists any with an exact or close match; for legal clearance, consult a trademark attorney.
You describe what your startup does and who it is for. It invents brand-new words that suit your space - each name feels new yet half-familiar - and gives each one a Blastra dictionary definition and up to five domain candidates, available ones first.
Yes, it names products and apps too. Describe the product or app and who uses it, and add extensions such as .app or .ai under More options. The names, the domain check and the trademark check work the same way for a company, a product line or a single app.
No. It checks domains and live and pending USPTO trademarks. Search the App Store and Google Play for an app name yourself before you commit: an app with the same name in your category is a reason to keep looking.
Dictionary-word domains are usually registered already, and a common word is hard to hold as a trademark. A new word gives you a chance at the .com, a trademark of your own and search results that are about you.
No. We check each domain with RDAP, the registries’ public lookup protocol. If the registry has no record, we call it likely available - but premium, reserved and blocked names can also have no record. Open a name to get its exact status and price from a domain-research service before you buy.
No. It is a quick knockout against live and pending US federal (USPTO) marks with exact or close matches. It does not search state, common-law or foreign marks, and it cannot tell you whether a name is safe to use. Not legal clearance - consult a trademark attorney before you commit. A free Blastra account includes 2 trademark checks a day.
Your first 5 runs of names are free, with no account. A free Blastra account gives you 5 runs and 2 trademark checks a day. Beyond that, a run costs 20 credits and a trademark check 5, from credits you buy for your account (1 credit = 1 cent).
To the registrar’s search page for that exact domain. Some registrar links may be affiliate links, which means Blastra may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Premium and marketplace domains never use affiliate links.
Blastra manages software listings on review sites like G2 and Capterra. Once you have a name and a domain, your listings are the next thing to claim.