01Brief
Get relevant candidates
Describe the product, audience, market and tone. NamePass generates options and runs the primary filter.
Find a café and restaurant name
ready to launch.
Get relevant ideas, check domains, Telegram, Instagram and market languages, then choose the finalist you can move forward with.
Digital availability and language-risk guidance. Not a trademark search or legal clearance.
Start with a brief
Describe the business. See the first candidates here.
The free preview is an initial filter, not the final answer. It shows candidate names, the primary market domain and a usable Telegram username.
Ways to solve the job
Ideas are easy. A launch decision takes more.
Use a generator when you only need options. Use NamePass when you also need to narrow them down for a real market.
| What you need | NamePass | AI generator | Manual checks | Brand specialist |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Generate ideas | Included | Strong | No | Strong |
| Check domains and handles | Domains + Telegram/Instagram variants | Domains in some tools; handles separate | Yes | Depends on scope |
| Consider market languages | Included | Prompt-dependent | Separate research | Often |
| Help choose a finalist | Evidence + trade-offs | More suggestions | You compare | Yes |
| Your time and effort | One guided flow | Low to start | High | Low, slower process |
Examples: ChatGPT, Namelix, Shopify and Atom for generation; registrars, WHOIS and Namechk for manual checks. Capabilities vary and can change. None of these options replaces professional trademark advice.
How it works
From brief to a decision in three steps.
02Shortlist
Choose one to three finalists
You decide which names are realistic for the launch. No automatic winner and no forced Top-10.
03Deep check
Open the evidence and recommendation
NamePass checks broader domains, Telegram and Instagram variants, market languages and the trade-offs between finalists.
Example deep-check summary
The useful answer starts after the shortlist.
The preview gives direction. The deep check tells you what conflicts exist and whether one candidate is meaningfully stronger.
Coffee shop · 3 finalists
- Checked
- 3
- Serious conflicts
- 1
- Strong asset sets
- 2
Clear leader found
Names, exact conflicts and the recommendation open in the personalized result.
FAQ
What the result does and does not mean.
What is free on the website?
You receive the first candidates that pass the primary filter, with the main market domain and a usable Telegram username. This is enough to form a shortlist, not enough to make a confident launch decision.
What happens after I choose finalists?
NamePass checks one to three selected names across the broader domain plan, Telegram and Instagram variants, and required market languages. The aggregate result is prepared before the paywall.
Does the report always choose a winner?
No. A leader is named only when the evidence shows a meaningful advantage. Otherwise the result explains the trade-offs and next actions for each viable option.
Does NamePass clear a trademark?
No. The recommendation covers digital availability and language risks. Trademark searches, company registration and legal clearance require the relevant official databases or a qualified professional.
What if I already have a name?
Use the separate check flow instead of generating alternatives. It is designed for a ready name and uses its own check packages.
Start with the business, not a random word list.
One useful brief is enough to see whether NamePass can find candidates worth taking to a deep check.
Describe the businessNiche context
What to account for before choosing the name.
For cafés, restaurants, bakeries, coffee bars, and delivery brands. A food name has to do three things at once: read clearly on a signboard, work as an Instagram handle for the photos, and not collide with the place two blocks over. Generate candidates, then check the domain (your ccTLD plus a thematic like .cafe, .menu, or .kitchen), the Instagram and Telegram handles, and how the name reads in your customers' languages.
Category saturation.
“Bean”, “Roast”, “Sweet Spot”, “Crust” — every city above 200,000 people has at least three of each. A name that looks distinctive on a Notion doc loses all distinctiveness at street level. NamePass can flag obvious availability and brand-risk issues; local saturation you still have to verify by walking the neighbourhood.
Delivery-only is a different brand problem.
A delivery-only kitchen lives as a Yandex Eda / Wolt / Glovo listing and an Instagram bio — not as a sign on a street. Word order matters more (the first three letters are what users see in the app), and the brand has to be searchable inside the delivery app's own search, which doesn't behave like Google.
Food words have side meanings across languages.
Loanwords and short food-adjacent words travel unpredictably. A neutral word in one language can be a homophone, a slang term, or an unfortunate dish reference in another. NamePass flags the obvious collisions in market languages plus English; for niche regional slang, ask someone local.