One-word domains.Search them all.Buy the right one.

You can, for one shortlist on one evening. What breaks is the second week: a spreadsheet cannot recheck availability, notice a price drop, run a trademarkTrademarkA registered right over a name inside one line of business. Owning a domain gives you no trademark, and a domain can collide with somebody else’s.Read the definition check, or remember why one name beat another. Unique Domains keeps the search, the evidence and the follow-up in one place, so the decision survives being interrupted.

No. Generators invent names that may not exist. I start from domains that are actually registerable or for sale, and rate them against your search. Use it when you want a buyable shortlist you can defend, not endless inspiration.

Because one word is the tier where a name is memorable, brandableBrandabilityHow well a word works as a brand: easy to say, easy to spell from hearing it once, easy to remember, and free of awkward meanings.Read the definition and comparable, and comparability is what makes a price defensible. Going deep on one tier lets me build real word intelligence and market evidence, instead of a thin layer over everything.

One report per domain, built the moment you run it: a summary and business ideas, search demand, the fit with your RadarRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition search, an estimated valueEstimated valueA model’s estimate of what a name could sell for. It is an estimate and nothing more: never an offer, and never a price anyone has actually paid.Read the definition with the other extensions around the name, history and reputation, a USPTOUSPTOThe United States Patent and Trademark Office, the public register searched to spot obvious trademark conflicts early. Searching it is a first check, never legal clearance.Read the definition trademarkTrademarkA registered right over a name inside one line of business. Owning a domain gives you no trademark, and a domain can collide with somebody else’s.Read the definition check, and the current registration with timestamped DNSDNSThe system that turns a domain name into the address of the machine serving the site. Its records also show whether a name runs a real site, an email service, or nothing at all.Read the definition and registry record snapshots (read through RDAPRDAPThe modern replacement for WHOIS. Registries answer it with the same registration facts in a form built for machines to read.Read the definition or WHOISWHOISThe public record of who registered a domain and when. Most owner contact detail is hidden by privacy rules, but the dates are not.Read the definition, whichever the registry runs). Up to ten domains at a time, compared side by side. A report that delivers nothing does not count against your analyses, and every report stays open for 30 days.

Availability and pricing are rescanned on a rolling schedule, and the words in most demand are rechecked most often. A full analysis reads the registry record and DNSDNSThe system that turns a domain name into the address of the machine serving the site. Its records also show whether a name runs a real site, an email service, or nothing at all.Read the definition again at the moment you run it, each stamped with the time it was checked, so you always know how old a fact is. The free WHOISWHOISThe public record of who registered a domain and when. Most owner contact detail is hidden by privacy rules, but the dates are not.Read the definition lookup and availability checker read one name live a day with no account. RegistrarsRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition still change stock and prices by the hour, so confirm at the registrar before you buy.

A RadarRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition is your saved search criteria. It runs every day, and each run drops the new matches and changes into your workspace with a briefing attached. A digest email summarises what changed, one message rather than a stream of alerts. Full Access runs up to 5 Radars, briefings included.

No, and nobody honest can. The analysis runs a USPTOUSPTOThe United States Patent and Trademark Office, the public register searched to spot obvious trademark conflicts early. Searching it is a first check, never legal clearance.Read the definition check so you catch the obvious conflicts before you fall for a name, and it links you straight to the record. It is a signal, not legal advice: confirm with counsel before you commit to a brand.

Neither. Unique Domains does not sell or register domains. The product routes you to registrarsRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition and marketplacesMarketplaceA site where owners list domains for sale and buyers make offers, such as Sedo or Afternic.Read the definition, and the purchase happens there, at their price. Today it earns nothing from those links, so no recommendation you see is nudged by a payout. If that ever changes, it will be stated here first.

No, but you can look before you pay. The public domain lists show the first 20 names of a search, each daily edition opens 5 names a day, and the WHOISWHOISThe public record of who registered a domain and when. Most owner contact detail is hidden by privacy rules, but the dates are not.Read the definition and availability tools check one name a day, all without an account. Full Access takes a card at checkout and charges $39 immediately. There is no trial, so the 7-day refund below is the safety net instead.

40 full domain analyses a month, up to 5 RadarsRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition, appraisals of up to 250 names a run, CSV export of up to 2,000 rows per export, and 25 names a day in the daily edition with every past edition. One seat is included; each extra seat is $29 a month. Searching, filtering, saving names and reopening a report you already ran never count. The count starts again on the 1st of each month (UTC).

Nothing is charged and nothing you saved disappears. Search, your lists and every report you already ran keep working. A new analysis waits until the count starts again on the 1st of each month (UTC), and a new RadarRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition waits until you archive one. If a limit gets in the way of real work, tell me.

Tell us within 7 days of paying and we refund you in full. No conditions and no questions: it holds even if you already ran every analysis, appraisal or RadarRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition. Email [email protected] with the address on your account and the date of the payment. I answer within one working day, and the refund goes back to your card through Stripe, usually within 10 working days depending on your bank. One refund per customer under this guarantee. Consumers in the European Union also keep their 14-day right of withdrawal, and whichever gives you more is the one that applies.

Yes, any time, from the billing portal in your settings. Cancelling stops the next renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition. Your plan stays active until the end of the period you already paid for. Nothing is deleted: your search, RadarsRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own (founders start a project). It keeps your search, a deadline, your saved names, your finalists and a client review link, so you never rebuild the same search.Read the definition, WatchlistsWatchlistA tracker for names you want to come back to, with your own tags and notes on each one.Read the definition and reports stay saved, and open again if you subscribe again.

One person, and a company you can look up. Unique Domains is built by FLUXEON, a French company registered in Paris under RCS Paris 994 895 472, and run by its founder Kai Etan from Singapore. EU consumer law and EU privacy rules therefore apply to every customer, wherever you are.

Three ways, and all three reach a person: email [email protected], WhatsApp on +33 6 01 71 15 55, or the chat bubble at the bottom right of this page. No AI bot sits on any of them and there is no ticket queue: you are talking to me. I answer within one working day, and refund requests are handled in the same window.