Business name generator
Name ideas for your trade and town, scored for how well they work on a van and over the phone.
Open →Free tool
Find a web address people can type.
Put in your business name and get twenty domain ideas across .co.uk, .uk and .com, scored for how easy they are to say, spell and remember, each with a one-tap check to see if it is free.
Free tool
Get domain ideas
How it works
How the ideas are made
Tidy the name
We drop words that add length but not meaning, like Ltd, Services and Solutions, and turn & into “and”, because symbols cannot go in a domain.
Build variations
Your name as it is, your full name, your name plus your town or what you do, what you do plus where, initials, and “the” or “get” in front.
Score each one
Every idea starts at 100 and loses points for length past 12 letters, hyphens, digits, three letters in a row and deliberate misspellings. .uk loses a little because fewer people type it.
Check it yourself
Each idea links to the ICANN registration lookup and two registrar searches, so you can see in seconds whether it is free. We do not check for you, so we never show a “free” label that turns out to be wrong.
No affiliate links. We earn nothing from any registrar. Whoever you buy from, make sure the domain is registered in your name or your company’s, with the login in your hands.
Questions
Common questions
Should I get a .co.uk or a .com for a UK business?
For a business that works in the UK, .co.uk tells customers you are local and is what most people expect. If you can, buy both and point the .com at your site, so nobody else can take it and customers who guess .com still find you.
How do I check if a domain name is available?
Search it at a domain registrar or on the ICANN lookup, which shows whether it is already registered and when. Every idea above has those links. Availability can change quickly, so buy a good one as soon as you find it.
Is .uk the same as .co.uk?
No. They are separate addresses that can belong to different people. .uk is shorter but less familiar, so many customers will type .co.uk by habit. If you have the .co.uk, check whether the matching .uk is free too.
Should my domain include my town?
Only if your business name is taken or very generic. A town can help people see you are local, but it makes the address longer and can feel limiting if you grow. Your business name on its own is usually the better choice.
Who should own my domain name?
You should. Register it in your own name or your company’s, and keep the login. If a web designer registers it for you, make sure it is in your name, because whoever owns the domain controls your website address and email.
Got the domain? We build the site.
£299 setup, then £99 a month. Live in 3 working days. Tell us what your business does - we reply the same working day.