Domain and handles
The domain and the handles. One search.
Checking them separately is how people end up owning most of a name. Ask for the whole set at once and you find out before the logo is done.
- Available
- Taken
- Check — some platforms don’t answer
21 places, checked at once
Why the pair matters more than either half
A domain with no matching handles means every profile you own points at a name people can’t find you under. Handles with no domain means the one address you fully control belongs to someone else. Neither half is worth much on its own, which is why the answer you want is about the set.
What gets checked
Domains first: the .com, then .co, .net, .io, .ai, .app, .dev, .org. Answers come from the registries themselves over RDAP, not from a guess about whether a website loads. Then 13 platforms — Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Threads, Reddit, GitHub, Twitch, Pinterest, Facebook, LinkedIn, Discord and Bluesky — checked in parallel and shown the moment each one settles. Nothing waits for the slowest.
Some of it will say Unknown, and that is the honest answer
YouTube, Reddit, GitHub and Bluesky publish ways to ask, and their answers hold up. X, Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn largely don’t, and we won’t log in or work around their protections to force one. Those rows say Unknown and give you the link, because a confident guess about a name you are about to build a business on is worse than no answer.
The same applies to domains. A missing DNS record proves nothing — plenty of registered domains have no website — so a domain is only called free when the registry says so.
When the name is gone
You get a short list of variants worth having — a prefix or a suffix, never digits or hyphens — checked across the domain and the biggest platforms, and described by what is actually free rather than by a score. And a best available setup: the tidiest set you could genuinely claim today, in one block you can copy.