Namefruits asks a founder to answer a series of multiple-choice questions about their project through its “Juicer” questionnaire, then generates name ideas across more than 70 name styles using over 600 personality labels to match suggestions to the business’s actual character. Every generated name passes through automated checks covering domain availability, trademark conflicts, and unwanted meanings or associations in other languages, addressing the kind of naming mistakes (an accidental foreign-language slang term, a name already used by an unrelated business abroad) that its own marketing cites as real past customer experiences. Namefruits is built by NameRobot GmbH, a naming-technology company founded in 2013 in Munich, Germany by Marcel Hiller and Mark Leiblein, and is one of several branded naming tools the company runs alongside Trademarkly and NameScore.
Namefruits generates name suggestions and flags likely red flags automatically, but its own linguistic and trademark checks are a starting screen rather than a substitute for a formal trademark search or legal clearance before committing to a final business name. The tool’s tone and phrasing throughout are translated from German, which occasionally reads slightly informally in English.
The initial questionnaire and a round of name suggestions are free to try. A full naming project, including the complete report of generated names and their domain, trademark and linguistic checks, is a $99 one-time payment plus VAT, with no ongoing subscription.
