NameBuddy.ai
Free AI generator of brandable domain names on .ai, .com, .io, .app and .net, which the vendor says screens out registered names
Free AI generator of brandable domain names on .ai, .com, .io, .app and .net, which the vendor says screens out registered names
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Use it to get invented brand names on five popular endings from a generator that, by the vendor's account, hides names already registered. It costs nothing to use. The catches: you need a Google account to search, and result pages that show the typed brief can be public, with many listed in the site's public page index, so keep confidential product details out of the description.
Everything starts from a short description of what you are building; the form advises covering what the product does and who it is for, because short fragments give generic names. You choose endings and how many names you want, then sign in with Google to run the search. Niche pages for SaaS, ecommerce, restaurants and other uses are presets that load a starter brief into the same generator.
When a name appeals, you take it to a registrar such as Namecheap, Cloudflare Registrar or Porkbun and pay their price; NameBuddy is not a registrar. NameBuddy says its register buttons are plain registrar searches with no affiliate links and that it earns nothing from the name you pick. An available domain is also not a cleared trademark, and the site describes no trademark screening.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
You describe the project in a sentence or two, can add style chips such as Playful, Premium, Ultra-short or Greek/Latin, pick any mix of .ai, .com, .io, .app and .net, and ask for 10 or 20 names.
The vendor says each candidate is checked against registry records before it appears, and that it returns fewer names rather than pad the list.
According to the vendor, results arrive one by one, each with a rating, a short meaning and a reason, and the search can be refined.
The vendor says signed-in searches are saved to a history, each with a shareable link, that names can be hearted into a favourites list, and that Clear all permanently erases saved briefs and results.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
The vendor says it is free to use, with no hidden fees, trials or paid tier, and the site has no pricing page. You need a Google account to search, and the registrar charges you if you register a name. The home page, FAQ, terms and privacy policy state no daily or monthly search limit.
NameBuddy says it shows only names that were unregistered when it checked them; its pages name two different lookup methods, registry (RDAP) lookups in some places and WHOIS in others. Its terms do not warrant that any name is available or free of trademark conflicts, and the vendor itself warns that availability changes quickly, so register a name you like promptly and treat the registrar's confirmation as final.
The vendor says each search gets a result page with a shareable link. One such page, listed in the vendor's sitemap (its public index of site pages), was viewable without signing in on 3 November 2026, showing the brief that had been typed and the names found; the sitemap lists many more. The privacy policy does not say whether every search is published or only the ones you share, so treat a brief as potentially public. The policy keeps briefs and results for 24 months unless you delete the search, while one vendor guide calls the links permanent.
According to the privacy policy, Google sign-in gives the company your account ID, name, email address and profile picture, not your password. The policy also says names are currently generated on the company's own self-hosted model and that any future hosted model provider will be named there first, that registries receive only candidate names, and that analytics run only with consent. The terms let it use what you enter to operate and improve the service; neither document says explicitly whether briefs train a model. Deleting the whole account is done by contacting the company.
Name Buddy AI Inc., with a postal address in Lewes, Delaware. Its terms are governed by Delaware law and, like its privacy policy, took effect on 2 September 2026. Users must be 18 or over.