Generate creative, brandable domain names with AI — and see which ones are actually still free.
What it does. You give it a brand idea or keywords (like "cloud notes" or "spicy ramen"). The AI acts as a naming expert and returns up to 10 domain-name candidates that match your industry, style, and preferred TLDs. Then, by default, each candidate is checked for availability using a fast DNS lookup followed by an authoritative RDAP query — so the results you see are ones you can actually register.
How availability checking works.
- Cloudflare Registrar API (primary). The tool queries Cloudflare's
domain-check endpoint, which connects directly to the registries in real time. registrable: true = available (and the tool shows the registration price in USD); registrable: false with domain_unavailable = already taken. Up to 20 domains are checked in a single batched call.
- RDAP fallback. For TLDs the Cloudflare API does not support (or if the API is unreachable), the tool falls back to the official RDAP service (
rdap.org, the ICANN-recommended modern WHOIS): HTTP 404 = available, 200 = registered.
Why this matters. Checking DNS records alone is unreliable — a domain can be registered but have no DNS configured (someone bought it without setting up a site). The registry-direct check via Cloudflare (or RDAP as backup) gives authoritative registration status, and Cloudflare additionally returns live pricing.
Tips for getting good results.
- Give 1–3 evocative keywords, not a full sentence.
- Pick a style: short for memorability, blended for coined names (like "Netflix"), punny for wordplay, descriptive for clarity.
- For Chinese brands, choose "Chinese (pinyin)" to get pinyin-based names that work globally.
- If availability checks are slow or you just want brainstorming, uncheck the box to get raw ideas fast.
Caveats.
- Availability is checked at the moment you run the tool; someone may register a name minutes later.
- Some ccTLDs and new gTLDs have incomplete RDAP coverage and may show "unknown" — confirm at a registrar.
- The AI avoids well-known trademarks but always do your own trademark search before launching.