One name. Every platform.

Picking a name used to be a one-platform decision. Now a single identity has to survive across a dozen social networks, a code host, a newsletter, a storefront, and a domain — and the cost of getting it wrong is paid later, quietly, in split audiences and dead links.

The usual workaround is a browser session with thirty tabs open, typing the same string into thirty signup forms to see which ones bounce. It is slow, it is easy to get wrong, and it pushes people into registering a name on one platform before they know whether they can hold it anywhere else.

This site started as a personal script to answer that one question — is this name free everywhere I care about? — and grew into the tools on it now. Everything here exists because the alternative was tedious enough to be worth automating.

We think you should know what a result means before you act on it, so here is the honest version.

For social platforms, we request the public profile URL for the handle you typed and read what comes back. A 404 or an explicit “user not found” state means the handle is very likely free. A live profile means it is taken. That is the same signal you would get by visiting the URL yourself — we just do it across every platform at once.

For domains, availability comes from registrar lookups rather than guesswork, which is why domain results are the most reliable thing on the page.

For PUBG, the check goes through KRAFTON’s own player lookup, so a “taken” result reflects their live data.

The tools are free and there is no paid tier. Running them is not free — availability checks, registrar lookups, and AI name generation all cost money per search — so the site carries display advertising to cover hosting and API costs.

Ads are labelled and kept out of the results themselves. We do not accept payment to rank a registrar higher, to mark a name as available, or to change what a tool reports. If that ever changes, it will be disclosed on this page before it ships.

Some outbound links to domain registrars may be affiliate links. They never affect availability results or pricing, and you can register anywhere you like.

The blog covers the decisions around naming: what makes a handle last, when a personal brand beats a business name, how platform handle rules differ, and where “available” is not the same as “safe to use”.

Articles are written in-house by the person who builds the tools, based on the platform rules and registrar behaviour we deal with directly. Where an article touches trademark, legal, or financial territory, it says plainly that it is not professional advice — because it isn’t.

Platform rules change constantly. If something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we will correct it — corrections are noted on the article.