Check If Your Brand Name
Is Available Instantly

Enter the brand name into Namecheckly and click 'Check Now.' We search domain registries (.com, .io, .ai, .co, .shop) and the major social platforms (Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, and more) at the same time, so you can see everywhere the name is free or already claimed in a single search. If you plan to trademark the name, also search the USPTO database — that's a separate legal check.

Yes, completely free. No signup, no account, no credit card, and no limit on how many brand names you check.

Your business name is the legal entity you register with your state — the name on your LLC or incorporation paperwork. Your brand name is what customers actually see and search for: your domain, your social handles, your packaging. They're often different, and the brand name is the one that has to be available online. Check digital availability before you commit to branding, because a legal registration won't get you a domain someone else already owns.

This is the most common outcome, and it matters more than people expect. If customers can't find you at the same handle they find your site, your brand fragments across platforms and you lose the search and discovery benefit of a consistent name. Before settling, test close variations — a short prefix like 'get' or 'shop', a suffix like 'hq' or 'co' — until you find one free in both places. Namecheckly shows domains and handles side by side so you can compare variations quickly.

No. Namecheckly tells you what is currently available; it doesn't hold anything for you. Availability changes constantly, and a name that's free today can be registered by someone else tomorrow. If you find a brand name that works, register the domain and claim the social handles the same day — both are inexpensive, and the handles are free.

Yes, if you intend to build a lasting brand. Domain and handle availability tells you nothing about whether someone already holds a trademark on the name in your industry. A name can be completely free online and still expose you to a dispute later. Search the USPTO database (or your country's equivalent) for names you're serious about, and consider a trademark attorney before you invest in packaging or advertising.