Your business name should grow out of what your business does what your company is all about. That means before you can come up with a worthy name, you must have a firm definition of your business's purpose, your target market, and the image you want to create. Writing your business plan should provide a clear picture of all of these things. Customers today are busy and swamped with information, which is one reason that short, simple business names like Uber and Etsy are popular. These names are easy to read at a glance and stand out because they’re unusual, making them memorable.
Here are some of them:
A pet store that offers natural and organic products for dogs and cats: Pawsh, Barkley, Furry Friends, Pet Naturals, Wag.
While there is no definitive answer to what makes a name that can help sell without even marketing, some general principles are:
The name should be catchy, memorable, and easy to pronounce and spell.
The name should reflect the value proposition, personality, and uniqueness of the business or product.
The name should appeal to the target audience and resonate with their needs, desires, and emotions.
The name should avoid negative connotations, confusion, or legal issues.
Using these principles, here are some examples of names that can help sell without even marketing for different types of businesses or products. These are just for illustration purposes and are not meant to be taken as actual suggestions.
The name should reflect the value proposition, personality, and uniqueness of the business or product.
The name should appeal to the target audience and resonate with their needs, desires, and emotions.
The name should avoid negative connotations, confusion, or legal issues.
Using these principles, here are some examples of names that can help sell without even marketing for different types of businesses or products. These are just for illustration purposes and are not meant to be taken as actual suggestions.
A clothing brand that sells sustainable and ethical fashion: EcoVibe, Reform, Green Thread, Zest, and Lush.
A software company that provides cloud-based solutions for small businesses: Skyward, Cloudify, Solve, Zapier, and Invoicely.
A bakery that specializes in vegan and gluten-free desserts: Veglicious, Glow, Bakeology, Sweet Earth, and Flourish.
A fitness app that helps users track their workouts and nutrition: Fitbit, MyFitnessPal, Sweat, Lose It!, Strava.
A pet store that offers natural and organic products for dogs and cats: Pawsh, Barkley, Furry Friends, Pet Naturals, Wag.
Narrow down your list by putting the names through these tests:
Is the name easy to say?
Is the name easy to spell?
Does the name mean anything silly, insulting, or offensive in another language (or even in English)?
Is the name confusing when typed in all lowercase, like in a URL?
Is the name similar enough to any of your competitors’ names that it could legitimately cause confusion or accusations of copying?
Is the name easy to say?
Is the name easy to spell?
Does the name mean anything silly, insulting, or offensive in another language (or even in English)?
Is the name confusing when typed in all lowercase, like in a URL?
Is the name similar enough to any of your competitors’ names that it could legitimately cause confusion or accusations of copying?
