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NameHound

Checks a brand name against domain registries and platform username lookups, and scores how easy it will be to claim.
At a glanceswept Oct 15, 2026

≈ 9visits/mo

Little sign of use · estimate, read Oct 15, 2026

For
People choosing a brand or business name who want to check domains and usernames across platforms.
Used for
  • check whether a domain name is available
  • look up username availability on supported platforms
  • score how easy a name will be to claim
Worth knowingcomputed from what we read · each with its source
  • Has an MCP server (1 in the registry)public registry →
How a program reaches itfound, not claimed · read Oct 20, 2026
  • MCP serverapp.namehound/namehoundverified in the MCP registry
  • Stateanswers, 1 toolschecked 2026-10-20
  • Address to connectnamehound.app/mcp

MCP server details →

This card as JSON, for your agent →

Each line is something a program found when it went looking: the registry entry, the server's own answer, a spec that parses. A missing line means we did not find it, not that it does not exist.

Alternatives in Marketingby use, among tools still maintained

Figure and bar: visits/mo, estimate · year: online since

Compare NameHound with

Pick up to two.

All 10 alternatives to NameHound →

All Marketing tools →

Not it? Say what you need

beta

Three tools from the Atlas for the job you describe, each with what fits and what does not.

From people who use itnot part of the reading

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Questions this page answers
  • What is NameHound?

    Checks a brand name against domain registries and platform username lookups, and scores how easy it will be to claim. It is listed in the Atlas under Marketing.

  • Who is NameHound for?

    People choosing a brand or business name who want to check domains and usernames across platforms.

  • Do people use NameHound?

    Little sign of use: ≈ 9 visits/mo · estimate, 2026-10.

  • What are alternatives to NameHound?

    In Marketing, by use: Gauge, Namizy, SourceMedium, First Answer, AIO – AI Integrity Organization, Jinn.

How we read a tool

No votes, no reviews, no vendor claims. Every week a crawler reads each tool's own site and a few public registries, and the words on the card are bands over what it read.

  • Use: visits to the site (estimated), installs from npm and PyPI, presence in Chrome's usage report.
  • Activity: the newest release on GitHub, npm or PyPI; the newest dated page on the site; open roles on a public jobs board.
  • Price: the vendor's own pricing page, read with the date. A figure is printed only when it is on that page.
  • The line and the use cases are written by us from the homepage, one tool at a time, and refused when they repeat the vendor's marketing.

How AI assistants read each site — the reading vendors ask us about — is on each tool's own visibility page.

How we read every tool → · By INITE Atlas Desk