Names on hand
Short, literal, and already in your customers' heads.
We do not publish a list. Each name is offered to the few companies it suits, one conversation at a time. These are the kinds we hold.
The kinds
Trade and town
A service plus a place, the way people search for a plumber, a dentist or a landscaper near them. Most useful to a firm that already leads in that town.
The product's own name
The plain word for a thing a company makes or sells, often a better front door than the corporate site for that one line.
Service phrases
Two or three words that describe exactly what a firm does. Easy to say on the phone, easy to put on a truck.
Industry terms
The words a trade uses for itself. Of most value to an association, a supplier or a firm that wants to be seen as the reference.
What we look for in a name
- It is a .com. Customers assume it, and email typed from memory goes there.
- It spells the way it sounds, with no hyphens and no numbers.
- A real business already trades under those words, so the name has an obvious home.
- It carries no trademark that belongs to someone else.
If you have a specific address in mind, put it in the first field of the contact form. Kristen will tell you whether we hold it and, if we do, what it would cost.