1,400 TLDs · checked in milliseconds
See how a name looks out in the world.
Type a name and see it in an app store, a Google result, an inbox and a feed.
Where the name is drawn
28 mock-ups in 11 sections, following your light or dark theme.
01
Search and web
Where a name is read most often: a Google result, a browser tab, an address bar.
- Website
02
App stores
The listing people install from: the icon, the name, the subtitle and who made it.
- App Store
- Google Play
03
Email
The sender line in a crowded inbox, and the address written out in full.
- Gmail
04
Instagram
The profile, a post, the comments under it and a direct message.
05
Facebook
The page, a post with its link card, and the comments under it.
06
X
The profile, a post, and the replies.
- X
07
LinkedIn
The company page, a post, and the comments.
08
YouTube
The channel, a video page, and the comments.
- YouTube
09
TikTok
The profile, a video, and the comments.
- TikTok
10
Reviews
How the company reads on a review site, in other people's words.
- Trustpilot
11
On a phone
The icon with the name under it, on iPhone and Android, and a friend sharing the link.
- iPhone
- Android
- Messages
What a mock-up tells you
Capitalisation
A domain is all lower case; a brand is not. “northbeam” becomes Northbeam on a page title and under an app icon, and “north-beam” becomes North Beam. The previews show which one you are actually naming, and let you overwrite it.
The handle is not the domain
No platform allows a hyphen in a username, so north-beam.com is @northbeam everywhere. Each one also caps the length — X at 15 characters, TikTok at 24, Instagram and YouTube at 30 — and the mock-ups cut the handle exactly where the platform would.
Where it gets cut
Google prints about sixty characters of a title, a Gmail inbox row far fewer, an app label barely a dozen. A long name earns its ellipsis in the same places it would in real life.
What it does not
Whether the name is free. That is the domain search, which checks every extension and the major social handles at once; the summary above the previews links to it for whatever you typed.
Nothing here is posted, claimed or saved. The pictures are drawn in your browser from the name alone, and they follow each platform's current layout closely without being it: interfaces change, and so does what a given phone shows.
Questions
Is anything posted to these platforms?
No. Every picture is drawn in your browser from the name you typed. Nothing is sent to Google, Meta, X, LinkedIn, TikTok or anyone else, no account is created and no handle is claimed.
Does this check whether the name is available?
No. This page shows how a name would look; the domain search checks whether it is free across every extension and on the major social platforms. The summary card links straight to that check for the name you are previewing.
Why does the handle differ from the domain?
No platform allows a hyphen in a username, so north-beam.com becomes @northbeam everywhere. Each platform also caps the length — X at 15 characters, TikTok at 24, Instagram and YouTube at 30 — and the mock-ups cut the handle exactly where the platform would.
Can I change the name, tagline, handle, icon or colours?
Yes. The fields above the previews overwrite what was derived from the domain, you can upload your own icon, and the two colour fields take a hex code or a picker — Shuffle tries a new pair. Every text inside a preview is editable too: click it and type. Editing the name once changes it in all 28 mock-ups.
What happens to the icon I upload?
Nothing leaves your browser. The image is held in this tab's memory for as long as the page is open, is never sent to a server, and is gone the moment you close or reload the tab. The same is true of your colours and any text you rewrite.
How faithful are the mock-ups?
They follow each platform's current layout closely, in light and dark where the platform has both, but they are approximations: interfaces change often and vary by device. Treat them as a realistic impression of the name, not a screenshot of a live account.
Are the ratings, followers and reviews real?
No. Every number and every review is fixed sample content, the same for every name, so the sections read as one brand rather than twenty-eight unrelated screenshots. The App Store, Google Play and Trustpilot pages show what a listing would look like, not what anyone has said.
Do I need an account?
No. The preview works without one, and nothing about it is saved.