Domainiac
AI domain name ideas from a project description or keywords, with filters for endings, length and style; the vendor says it checks availability
AI domain name ideas from a project description or keywords, with filters for endings, length and style; the vendor says it checks availability
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Worth trying if you want a name generator that Domainiac presents as free and that you can steer with required keywords, endings and a length limit. Domainiac says it compares registrar prices, but its terms say it may earn a commission when you register through its links, so treat its prices and availability as leads and confirm both at the registrar.
You start on the home page with a description of the business or project, some keywords, or both, optionally open Knobs & Switches to set endings, length and naming styles, and press Find Domain Names. Industry pages such as the startup and restaurant generators open the same form under their own headline.
According to the vendor, ideas come back as a list you keep or dismiss, and opening one shows GoDaddy, Namecheap and Dynadot with each registrar's availability and price and a Buy button; its terms say Domainiac may earn a commission when you register through its links. Its terms describe Domainiac as a domain name search and suggestion service that offers registration referrals, so you register and pay on the registrar's site.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
You can describe the project, enter keywords, or do both. A keyword can be marked Required, which the vendor says keeps it in every idea, or Must be first so it leads the name, and the vendor says a built-in thesaurus suggests synonyms and rhymes to add as keywords.
The filters the vendor lists cover endings such as .com, .io and .ai, a maximum length, a price range that can include premium and registered names, a preferred registrar, and naming options: rhymes, dropped vowels (DisemVowel), merged words (Smash), L33t spelling and hyphens.
A switch in the header that, according to the vendor, turns on its creative options to push the generator toward more unusual names.
The vendor describes swiping ideas right to keep or left to dismiss, says the generator adapts to your favourites, and offers a chat assistant, Dom, for requests such as shorter names or a more professional tone.
Site owners can embed the generator with an iFrame or a JavaScript widget, free according to the embed guide. A Chrome extension, according to its store listing, fills in a registrar's bulk-search form at GoDaddy, Namecheap or Dynadot with your favourites, and you finish the purchase on the registrar's site.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Domainiac lists no price, plan or credit on its site, presents the generator as free, and its terms say no account is needed. It states no usage limit, but the terms forbid excessive automated use and allow access to be suspended for any reason. An enterprise embed with custom branding is offered on request, with no price given. Registering a domain is paid to the registrar.
Domainiac says it checks availability live and compares prices at GoDaddy, Namecheap and Dynadot. Its pages differ on what results include: the home page describes suggestions that are "both available and memorable", while the features page describes price filters that can include premium and registered names and counts of taken versus available ones. Its terms add that availability information may be out of date or wrong and that you should confirm it with the registrar.
Not necessarily. The terms say Domainiac may receive compensation when you register through its affiliate links, and its Chrome extension and guides describe affiliate tracking, including for GoDaddy. Which registrars pay, and how much, is not stated, so compare the final checkout price at more than one registrar.
The privacy policy says search history and preferences stay in your browser, server logs are kept for up to 90 days and anonymised analytics for up to two years, and analytics and marketing cookies require consent; it names Google Analytics and Firebase and says data may be shared with registrars for availability checks. The policy does not name the AI model used, say whether Talk to Dom chats are kept or whether queries train a model, or say whether data is sold, although it lists a right to opt out of sale. For the Chrome extension, the store listing's privacy section says it collects no data, while its feature list and the vendor's guide describe session tracking for analytics. Requests go to privacy@domaini.ac.
No company is named on the site, in the terms or on the Chrome Web Store listing, where the developer is marked as a non-trader. The terms are governed by the law of Georgia in the United States and give the service's website as domainiac.com, but on 4 November 2026 that address led to a different domain-registration site. Contact is through privacy@domaini.ac, info@domaini.ac or the site's feedback form.