App Name Generator

Tell us what your app does, who it is for, or the one problem it solves to generate the perfect app names for you with AI ✨

Need a different industry? Try our Business Name Generator

Business names generated on LOGO.com

132,900,000

Top 12 App Name Ideas From Real Founders

These are real names founders generated and picked on LOGO.com in the past year. The list is not ranked. The pool held 969 selections from prompts mentioning an app, but the word app hides inside apparel, apple and appliance, so roughly two in five of those turned out to be a clothing line or a coffee shop rather than software, and the highest count in the whole pool was a recruitment consultancy. Everything below survived that filter. Use them as an app name ideas list to spark your own, then run your twist through the generator above.

Source: Business names selected by founders in the LOGO.com name generator, September 2025 to September 2026. Availability changes daily, always run your own trademark and domain checks.

Productivity and workflow app names

App Logo Ideas
The app name PlanPulse as a branded logo with a color icon
The app name MakerFlow as a branded logo with a color icon
The app name Syncora as a branded logo with a single color icon
The app name BaseMode as a branded logo with a single color icon

Finance, planning and sharing app names

App Logo Ideas
The app name Omnisave as a branded logo with a color icon
The app name PlanWise as a branded logo with a single color icon
The app name Budget Buddy as a branded logo with a single color icon
The app name ShareSpot as a branded logo with a color icon

Notes, AI and developer tool names

App Logo Ideas
The app name Nexum Notes as a branded logo with a color icon
The app name Veloxis as a branded logo with a color icon
The app name Insight AI as a branded logo with a single color icon
The app name ByteBuilders as a branded logo with a single color icon

What makes these 12 app name ideas work for products

Every name below was generated on LOGO.com and picked by a real founder. Here is why each one earns its keep, and the pattern you can steal for your own product.

PlanPulse

Two words, one alliteration, and the second one promises the thing planning tools usually lack, which is a sense of whether anything is moving. App development was chosen as part of a business industry 2,189 times on LOGO.com this past year, so the category is busy and a name has to earn its slot in a list. Steal the recipe: pair the flat functional word with a word that has a heartbeat in it.

MakerFlow

Maker says who it is for and Flow says what it feels like to use, which is a whole positioning statement in two syllables each. Mobile app appears in 1,554 industry selections on LOGO.com, almost all of them describing what the thing is rather than who it serves. Steal the recipe: name the user, not the software, and you inherit a community instead of a category.

Syncora

A pure coinage built on a real root, so it means something on first hearing and is still ownable. Sync appears in 461 business names founders created on LOGO.com, which makes the root familiar without the exact word being taken. Steal the recipe: take the verb your product actually performs, add a soft ending, and you have a domain you can buy today.

BaseMode

Both halves are words developers already use every day, which is why it sounds like infrastructure rather than a consumer app. Stack appears in 315 business names founders created on LOGO.com, so the engineering vocabulary is present on the platform but thinly used. Steal the recipe: if you sell to builders, borrow the words they type, not the words a marketer would choose.

Omnisave

Omni promises everywhere and save promises the outcome, and together they read as a product with a plan rather than a feature. SaaS was chosen as part of a business industry 1,389 times on LOGO.com, and the subscription end of software names itself far more formally than the consumer end. Steal the recipe: a Latin prefix is the cheapest way to make a plain verb sound like a platform.

PlanWise

Wise does something clever here, because it claims judgment rather than speed, and judgment is what people actually want from a money app. Grid appears in 246 business names founders created on LOGO.com, and that is roughly the register this corner of software reaches for. Steal the recipe: claim the quality your competitors cannot automate.

Budget Buddy

The most literal name in the twelve, and it was picked more often than any of the clever ones, which is worth sitting with. Fintech was chosen as part of a business industry 2,725 times on LOGO.com, a crowded field where sounding friendly is a real differentiator. Steal the recipe: for anything people find stressful, warmth beats sophistication every time.

ShareSpot

Share is the verb and Spot is the place, so the name describes a product with two people in it rather than one. Loop appears in 389 business names founders created on LOGO.com, part of the same family of small round words that suit anything social. Steal the recipe: a name that implies a second person is doing something your feature list cannot.

Nexum Notes

Nexum is a Latin word for a binding obligation, and using it in front of Notes turns a plain utility into something that connects. Mobile application appears in 1,396 industry selections on LOGO.com, the long formal spelling, and it is a good reminder that this audience will forgive a slightly academic name. Steal the recipe: an obscure root in front of a plain noun buys you seriousness without losing clarity.

Veloxis

Speed in a made up word, which means no competitor owns it and no dictionary limits it. Software was chosen as part of a business industry 18,405 times on LOGO.com, so this is the largest naming space on the platform and invented words are how you get out of it. Steal the recipe: if the category is enormous, stop describing and start inventing.

Insight AI

Putting AI in the name dates a product to a moment, which is a real cost, but it also tells a buyer exactly what they are getting today. Node appears in only 97 business names founders created on LOGO.com, so the technical vocabulary around AI is far less used than the AI label itself. Steal the recipe: if you use the AI suffix, make the first word about the outcome, not the technology.

ByteBuilders

Two hard consonant words that sound like a workshop, which suits a tool more than a service. Byte appears in 445 business names founders created on LOGO.com. Steal the recipe: alliteration is unfashionable and it still works, because it survives being said out loud in a meeting nobody was paying attention in.

Run any of these through the app name generator and it will give you twenty more in the same direction, each with a logo and a live domain check.

The Top 9 Words Founders Use In App And Software Names

Hub

The most used of the nine, appearing in 3,928 business names founders created on LOGO.com this past year. These nine counts come from finished logos across the whole platform rather than from app searches alone, because the word app is too tangled up with apparel and appliance to give a clean pool. No percentage is quoted from them for the same reason.

Smart

2,005 uses. It has been the default way to say a product thinks for two decades and it is still the second most reached for word here.

Flow

1,414 uses once flower is stripped out. Flow is the word software uses when it wants to promise that nothing will get in your way.

Labs

789 uses. Labs signals that the product is early and the team is technical, which is a licence to ship something unfinished.

Pulse

701 uses once impulse is removed. It suits anything with a dashboard, because it promises that the numbers are alive.

Cloud

638 uses. Once the most modern word available, now closer to plumbing, which makes it a safe choice rather than an exciting one.

Nexus

617 uses. The most ambitious word in the set, and the one most likely to make a two person product sound like a platform.

Vault

582 uses. Vault does one job perfectly, which is telling a nervous user that their data is not going anywhere.

Lens

475 uses. The quietest of the nine and the most flexible, because it works for a camera app, an analytics tool and a reading app equally well.

Don't get stuck with a forgettable app name

Your name goes on a home screen icon, in a store listing, in a review, in a pitch and in the one sentence a user says to a friend. Make sure it checks these boxes.

  1. Easy to Say

    Apps spread by one person telling another what to download. If your name needs spelling out, the recommendation becomes a description and nobody searches a description.

  2. Easy to Remember

    An app store truncates your name after about twelve characters on a phone. Short, concrete and front loaded survives that. A clever second word does not.

  3. Easy to Search

    Search your name in both app stores before you commit, not just on the web. A near identical app in the same category will cost you installs permanently, and store listings rank on the name field far more than you would like.

  4. Easy to Own

    Check the domain, both app stores, the handles and the trademark register before you write a line of code you will have to rename. Our generator shows domain availability on every name it serves.

  5. Easy to Grow

    A name built around one feature gets awkward the day you ship the second one, and a name with a year or a technology in it ages fastest of all. Pick something that survives your next pivot.

500+ App Name Ideas by Category

According to LOGO.com data, app was chosen as an exact business industry match 2,475 times this past year. The exact match matters more here than on any other page in this series, because app is only three letters and it hides inside apparel, apple, appliance, apply, application, appointment, appraisal, approach and even happy, so the raw figure for every selection containing those three letters is not usable and is not quoted anywhere. The categories below come from what founders actually described in 392 name searches that said app for, which is the one phrasing precise enough to trust.

Productivity and task app names

Manage turns up in 26 of the 392 app searches on our generator, the most used verb in the whole pool. Founders building tools name the job the tool does before they name the tool.

  • TaskNest
  • BaseMode
  • MakerFlow
  • Nexum Notes
  • PlanWise
  • PlanPulse
  • Tidytask
  • ClearDeck
  • Brightwork
  • Stackrun
  • Notedeck
  • Deep Focus
  • Zenta
  • DayCraft
  • Worklane
  • Runlist
  • DoneRight
  • Nimbus Board
  • Momentix
  • Clearline
  • Studio Desk
  • Bullet Board
  • Priorix
  • Workwell
  • Steady Desk
  • Deskmate
  • Lanewise
  • Orbitask
  • Trackboard
  • Swiftdesk
  • Getdone
  • Planoro
  • Vantage Tasks
  • Neatsort
  • Crispwork

Learning and education app names

Student appears in 29 of those searches, more than any other audience word. LOGO.com data shows education is the single most named audience in app naming, well ahead of parents, patients or professionals.

  • ByteBuilders
  • StudyNest
  • LearnNode
  • Brainberry
  • Skillwell
  • Tutor Tree
  • Wordwise
  • Mindsprout
  • Lexira
  • Quizcraft
  • Cleverdeck
  • Scholaro
  • Bright Minds
  • Learnwell
  • Sagemark
  • Owlbright
  • Coursepath
  • Knowhow
  • Studypal
  • Tinker Lab
  • Recalltree
  • Guidepost
  • Flashmind
  • Curioso
  • Learnscape
  • Chalkline
  • Braincamp
  • Wisdome
  • Studyverse
  • Teachcraft
  • Linguabee
  • Pageturn
  • Skillforge
  • Cram Club
  • Aptico

Habit and tracking app names

Track appears in 28 of the 392 searches. It is the promise behind habit apps, expense apps and fitness apps alike, which is why it crosses more categories than any other word here.

  • Habitly
  • Streakline
  • Daily Good
  • Tallymark
  • Routina
  • Chainkeep
  • Momentia
  • Tickmark
  • Grow Streak
  • Steadify
  • Notchpad
  • Trackery
  • Everyrise
  • Ritualo
  • Sunstreak
  • Dotgrid
  • Habit Keeper
  • Checkmarks
  • Progressa
  • Tandem Track
  • Milestoner
  • Countbird
  • Growpath
  • Nudgery
  • Repchart
  • Ironwill
  • Anchorset
  • Chartwood
  • Habitude
  • Steadfast
  • Dailyleap
  • Sprout Streak
  • Consistia
  • Rhythmi
  • Compasso

Social and community app names

Social appears in 21 of those searches, usually attached to a very specific group rather than a general audience. The prompts describe corporates, teens, travelers and event guests, almost never everybody.

  • ShareSpot
  • Koda Tribes
  • Chatterly
  • Kinship
  • Gather Round
  • Commonground
  • Bantr
  • Blockparty
  • Huddle Up
  • Mingla
  • Voxfolk
  • Talkhouse
  • Peerhouse
  • Threadyard
  • Sociabl
  • Bondfire
  • Meetgrove
  • Tabletalk
  • Our Village
  • Crowdvine
  • Amigos Club
  • Convo Cove
  • Wavelength
  • Groupa
  • Storyfolk
  • Belongo
  • Fellowden
  • Sparkchat
  • Commune
  • Hangspot
  • Sidekicks
  • Clanmate
  • Roundtable
  • Neighborvine
  • Folkspace

Booking and reservation app names

Book appears in 15 of the 392 searches, covering turf pitches, hotel rooms, boat tours and beauty slots. Booking is the least glamorous app category and one of the most durable.

  • Common Time
  • Vista Planner
  • Openslot
  • Bookvine
  • Reserva
  • Timegate
  • Chairside
  • Dibsy
  • Waitless
  • Seatsmith
  • Tablekeep
  • Staylark
  • Bookalo
  • Appointa
  • Calenda
  • Slotsmith
  • Hold My Spot
  • Queuebird
  • Slatepad
  • Swiftslot
  • Bookjoy
  • Wayfare
  • Ticketnook
  • Openhour
  • Bookarium
  • Salonvia
  • Freeslot
  • Guestlane
  • Hostara
  • Pencil In
  • Arrivo
  • Frontbell
  • Hourset
  • Doorlist
  • Rendezvo

Dating and matchmaking app names

Dating appears in 13 of those searches, and the prompts are strikingly niche, naming faith, cuisine, wealth and location rather than dating in general. Narrow beats broad in this category and the names should follow.

  • Liora
  • SwipeCircle
  • Sparkden
  • Mutualo
  • Heartwood
  • Meetcute
  • Datebird
  • Charmed
  • Kismet
  • Flirtwave
  • Amoro
  • Duetta
  • Loveloom
  • Matchlark
  • Cupido
  • Sweetmeet
  • Halcyon
  • Serendip
  • Blushwood
  • Firstlight
  • Pairo
  • Date Night
  • Twosome
  • Amorella
  • Heartsong
  • Swoon Club
  • Mingle Lane
  • Pairhaven
  • Suitor
  • Velvet Match
  • Trueheart
  • Meetjoy
  • Beau
  • Lunaria
  • Emberside

Finance and budgeting app names

Finance appears in 12 of the 392 searches, and fintech is separately one of the most crowded naming spaces on LOGO.com. A money app name has to sound safe before it sounds clever.

  • Budget Buddy
  • CoinCount
  • Money Map
  • CogniWealth
  • Ledgerly
  • CoinNest
  • Spendwise
  • Pennyjar
  • Cashlark
  • Thriftbox
  • Vaultio
  • Nestegg
  • Fundhive
  • Savepoint
  • Evenkeel
  • Tallyvault
  • Coinstack
  • Frugalia
  • Moneyleaf
  • Budgetree
  • Reckoner
  • Wealthgrove
  • Pocketful
  • Spare Change
  • Fintra
  • Bankmate
  • Ledgerbox
  • Nickelnook
  • Prospera
  • Rainy Day
  • Netgain
  • Denaria
  • Paypath
  • Goldfern
  • Stashjar

Fitness and health app names

Health appears in 11 of those searches, alongside prompts naming diabetes, ADHD, autism and elderly care. The winning names here are calm rather than energetic.

  • Veloxis
  • Stable Core
  • StepPulse
  • Moveo
  • Repcount
  • Sweatlab
  • Ironpath
  • Vitalis
  • Cardia
  • Liftkit
  • Strideo
  • Run Wild
  • Fitgrove
  • Musclemap
  • Wellspring
  • Kettleforge
  • Zealfit
  • Zenfit
  • Staminia
  • Trailblaze
  • Pacesetter
  • Bodygrid
  • Flexen
  • Hydrasip
  • Peakform
  • Gymtide
  • Trainbuddy
  • Swiftstep
  • Healthgrid
  • Nourisha
  • Restore Lab
  • Vitabloom
  • Fitgear
  • Thrivo
  • Bodyforge

Kids and family app names

Parent appears in 10 of the 392 searches, describing baby groups, school messaging and new parent guides. Warmth is the whole brief.

  • ChoreLoop
  • FamilySync
  • Kiddoo
  • Playyard
  • Sprout Kids
  • Tinytown
  • Storynook
  • Chorechart
  • Kinfolio
  • Bedtime Tales
  • Wigglebug
  • Familyhive
  • Nurtura
  • Little Sparks
  • Hometide
  • Parentkit
  • Cubbies
  • Wonderling
  • Familygrid
  • Kidsafe
  • Playpal
  • Toybox
  • Snacktime
  • Tinytots
  • Firefly Kids
  • Chorestar
  • Kinderbee
  • Homelore
  • Bearhug
  • Tinybloom
  • Schoolday
  • Sittersmith
  • Cocoon Kids
  • Homevault
  • Storyseed

Mental wellbeing app names

Mental appears in 9 of those searches, in prompts about teenagers, first responders and crisis moments. These names carry more responsibility than any others on this page, so quiet and steady beats bright and playful.

  • Aura
  • Willow Space
  • MoodLoop
  • Stillpoint
  • Softbreath
  • Mindgarden
  • Serenio
  • Quietude
  • Moodmap
  • Solace
  • Unwinder
  • Lulla
  • Grounded
  • Softcloud
  • Tranquilo
  • Journalia
  • Here Now
  • Slowbloom
  • Repose
  • Soothery
  • Innerlight
  • Zephyra
  • Mellow Hour
  • Anchorwood
  • Balmside
  • Feelscape
  • Thoughtbox
  • Sunrest
  • Gentleway
  • Ebbtide
  • Safeharbor
  • Clearskies
  • Whisperpine
  • Reverie
  • Exhale

Jobs and recruiting app names

Recruit appears in 6 of the 392 searches, though jobs and hiring prompts turn up more often than that one word suggests. Candidates and employers want opposite things from a name, so pick which side you are on.

  • HireHub
  • Rolecall
  • Hirelane
  • Talentgrove
  • Careerscape
  • Jobfern
  • Applykit
  • Resumate
  • Portfolia
  • Offerbase
  • Shiftlark
  • Gigboard
  • Recruitr
  • Talentia
  • Nextrole
  • Hiredeck
  • Jobwave
  • Careerbloom
  • Scoutforge
  • Interviu
  • Paygrade
  • Coverstory
  • Openroles
  • Hustlebase
  • Perchpoint
  • Ladder Up
  • Talentscout
  • Jobseed
  • Talentpool
  • Skillmatch
  • Onboarder
  • Nextstep
  • Employa
  • Panelroom
  • Jobhaven

Food delivery and recipe app names

Food appears in 7 of those searches, split between delivery, recipe sharing and finding places to eat. Appetite is easy to signal and easy to overdo.

  • Tastely
  • PlateHub
  • PrepFlow
  • Forkful
  • Simmerpot
  • Pantrykeep
  • Dishline
  • Chefbuddy
  • Bitesize
  • Mealmap
  • Spicerack
  • Nibbles
  • Feastnook
  • Cookbase
  • Hearthside
  • Zestful
  • Ladlebird
  • Doorbite
  • Warmplate
  • Menuvia
  • Recipebee
  • Snackrun
  • Cravery
  • Potlucks
  • Sizzlepan
  • Farmtable
  • Stewpot
  • Nomlist
  • Tastebud
  • Kitchenette
  • Ovenmitt
  • Gustoso
  • Grazeway
  • Souschef
  • Silverspoon

Photo and video app names

Web app appears in 152 industry selections on LOGO.com, and photo and video tools sit right at the line between a web product and a phone one. A name that works in both places is worth more here than anywhere else.

  • Sketch Space
  • Glaze Digital
  • ShotFlow
  • Snapcraft
  • Framepoint
  • Lensmith
  • Reelroom
  • Cliphouse
  • Filmgrain
  • Photoglow
  • Cutroom
  • Vivida
  • Shutterbug
  • Colorgrade
  • Aperturo
  • Bokeh Lab
  • Trimreel
  • Splicewave
  • Kinetica
  • Slowreel
  • Snapvault
  • Filmroll
  • Editbay
  • Lumaflow
  • Pixelpond
  • Grainhouse
  • Clipjoy
  • Poselight
  • Vistaframe
  • Montaggio
  • Filmstrip
  • Chromalux
  • Snapyard
  • Sunframe
  • Videoscape

Shopping and marketplace app names

Startup was chosen as part of a business industry 760 times on LOGO.com. Marketplaces are the hardest apps to name, because the name has to make sense to a buyer and a seller at the same time.

  • Omnisave
  • Trust Protocol
  • Zavida
  • MarketPulse
  • Cartloop
  • Shopfern
  • Bazaaro
  • Dealhaven
  • Swapmarket
  • Thriftyard
  • Wishcart
  • Pricetag
  • Shelflife
  • Bargain Bay
  • Marketstall
  • Sifter
  • Resella
  • Nowcart
  • Shopstream
  • Trove
  • Barterbee
  • Localmart
  • Buyspot
  • Sellstack
  • Couponia
  • Stockroom
  • Merchant Row
  • Basketful
  • Shopberry
  • Rummage
  • Dealstream
  • Buyright
  • Merchbay
  • Snaglist
  • Wandershop

AI and chatbot app names

Technology was chosen as part of a business industry 298,429 times on LOGO.com, which makes it the largest single naming space on the platform. Adding AI to a name is the fastest way into that space and the fastest way to date your product, so use it deliberately.

  • Insight AI
  • Syncora
  • Cogniva
  • Neurospark
  • Botanica
  • Chatgarden
  • Oracula
  • Prompthive
  • Thinktide
  • Sagebot
  • Luxora
  • Askora
  • Cortexa
  • Modelbay
  • Synthia
  • Reasoner
  • Wingbot
  • Deepthink
  • Neurastack
  • Vectron
  • Chatlight
  • Sentia
  • Braincloud
  • Queryo
  • Codexa
  • Whisperbot
  • Thoughtstream
  • Ideon
  • Autoscribe
  • Assista
  • Talkscript
  • Clarion
  • Museo
  • Solveo
  • Machina

Pick two or three you like, then feed them back into the app name generator to see the variations and check which domains are still open.

What makes LOGO.com the best App Name Generator

Built from real data

Every suggestion is shaped by the words founders actually chose for apps and software products on LOGO.com this past year.

Made for apps and software

Tell it you are building a habit tracker or a marketplace for tradespeople and it names that, not a generic small business.

A fit score on every name

A quick score shows how well each name matches the product you described, so you can skim instead of agonize.

Every name explains itself

Each option comes with a line on why it works, which is what you need when you defend a shortlist to a cofounder.

A tagline with every name

Every name arrives with a short line underneath it, ready for your store subtitle and the top of your landing page.

Style tags at a glance

Names are tagged plain, premium, playful or technical, so you can see instantly whether one matches the users you want.

20 names per round

One sentence about your product gives you twenty options, enough to spot a direction without staring at a blank page.

More like this

Found one that nearly works? Ask for more in the same direction and the generator narrows in instead of starting over.

Favorites that follow you

Star the names you like and they stay in your list while you keep generating, so nothing good gets lost between rounds.

Compare mode

Put your shortlist side by side and read the names the way somebody scrolling an app store will.

Live domain availability

Every name is checked against real domains as it appears, so you never fall for one you cannot book.

Domain prices upfront

You see what the domain costs before you get attached to the name, not three screens later.

Instant logo previews

Each name comes with a logo already drawn, so you can tell in a second whether it works as a home screen icon.

See it on a website

Preview the name on a real homepage layout, download button and all, before you commit to it.

See it on a business card

Software still gets sold in rooms, so check how the name sits on the card you hand an investor or a first customer.

See it on social

See the name as a profile and a post, which matters here because most early installs come from a screenshot somebody shared.

Four naming styles

Switch between descriptive, invented, compound and evocative names depending on whether you want clarity or character.

A length slider

Slide from one short word to a full product name and watch the suggestions change shape as you go.

An abstractness slider

Choose how literal you want to be, from Expense Tracker at one end to something like Syncora at the other.

A tone slider

Move between friendly and technical until the names sound like the person you want opening the app every morning.

Category control

Point it at productivity, finance, health, dating, learning, marketplaces or developer tools and the whole set of names moves with you.

Free to use

Generate as many rounds of app names as you like without paying and without creating an account first.

A free logo included

Pick a name and the matching logo is yours, ready for your app icon, your store listing and your landing page.

The whole brand in one place

Name, logo, domain and brand kit all come out of the same tool, so your first thousand users see one consistent product.

How to name an app, from your first screen to your first thousand users

An app name has to work as a home screen icon, as a store listing, as a URL and as the one word somebody says when they tell a friend to download it. It gets less room than any other kind of business name and it has to do more work. Founders ran 380,208 business name searches on our generator this past year and selected 87,040 of the names it served, and 392 of those searches described an app for a specific job or a specific person. Here is what all that naming activity teaches about naming a product of your own.

Start from the job, not from the technology

The clearest pattern in the prompts is that founders describe a job and an audience, almost never a stack. Manage, track and book are the busiest verbs and student, parent and social are the busiest audience words, while the words that dominate finished app logos, hub and smart and cloud, barely appear in what founders type at all. That gap is the opportunity. Name the job your app does for the person it does it for, and you will end up somewhere far less crowded than the words the category defaults to.

The three name styles that work for apps

The compound is the workhorse of app naming, two short words jammed together the way PlanPulse and ShareSpot are, because it reads instantly and the domain is often free. The coinage, Syncora or Veloxis, buys you a trademark and a clean search result at the cost of a little explaining, and it is the right choice in an enormous category. The plain descriptive name, Budget Buddy, is the one founders picked most often on our generator and the one product people find easiest to trust, and it is the right choice when the thing you are selling is reassurance. What almost nobody does well is the fourth option, the single real English word, because the good ones are all taken.

Test it on a phone, not on a page

Write the name under a square on your own home screen and look at it for a day. A store listing truncates it, a notification shortens it further, and a friend saying it out loud will drop half of it. Then search it in both app stores and see what comes back, because a similar name in your own category is far more expensive than a similar name on the open web. If your name is a real word, search it on its own and see whether you would ever rank.

Lock it down before you ship

Book the domain and the handles the same hour you decide, then reserve the name in both app stores before you have anything to upload, because store names are first come and renaming a shipped app costs you every review you have earned. Register the company, search the federal trademark register, and check that no other product in your category is already using something close. Once it is yours, run it through the logo maker for the icon and the store assets, and the slogan generator for the subtitle underneath it. If you are naming a company rather than a product, the business name generator covers every other industry.

Methodology: data in this article comes from anonymized, aggregated LOGO.com product usage between 8 September 2025 and 8 September 2026. App is the hardest keyword in this series to measure, because it is three letters long and sits inside apparel, apple, appliance, apply, application, appointment, appraisal, approach, appetizer, appeal and happy, among others. Apparel alone accounts for 12,336 industry selections. Every figure on this page therefore comes from an exact match or from an explicit multi word phrasing, never from a contains match on those three letters, and the raw contains figure is not quoted anywhere. The search pool is the 392 name searches whose prompt contained the phrase app for, which spot checks showed to be over 95 percent genuine app intent, against roughly 60 percent for prompts merely containing the letters. Word counts are the number of those searches that also contain each word, and they overlap, because one prompt can contain several. No percentage is quoted from that pool. The nine word block is measured on finished logos across the whole platform rather than on app searches, for the same contamination reason, and is labelled as such. Flow figures are stated after removing flower, which took the raw 1,855 down to 1,414, pulse after removing impulse, which took 712 down to 701, and hub after removing hubby, which took 3,943 down to 3,928. The founder pick list is not ranked. The pool held 969 selections, roughly two in five of which were not software at all, the two highest counts in it were a recruitment consultancy and a management consultancy, and one naming exploration on a single theme accounted for more than forty selections on its own. Icon preference was measured and then dropped, because 68 Noun Project icon changes came from only 12 people. Source: LOGO.com first party product data, September 2026.

Start with a great app name

Start with a name, walk out with an app brand

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Adrian Frese

"I am not a designer, but creating my brand identity through LOGO.com was delightfully easy and cost-effective. I am very pleased with the outcome, and I couldn't have achieved the same standard on my own. I highly recommend this to any start-up business looking to set up its brand identity or any established business looking to get its brand an upgrade!"

Adrian Frese

Albina Consulting

David Tuffy

"After forming an LLC, I didn't know where to go to create a logo and assets for my website. Then I found LOGO.com. They created a selection of logos for me to choose from in all the sizes I needed. In addition, LOGO.com provided me with a set of branding materials for my website and social media presence. The process is easy, fast, and requires no processional design experience."

David Tuffy

The Product Levers, LLC

Todd Salzsieder

"I have never attempted developing a logo or other marketing products, and am no expert at navigating new computer software. That being said, I not only found the software easy to navigate and learn, but the end product was more than I had hoped for. The help team at logo.com was highly responsive and willing to help with any questions I had in a clear and rapid manner. I am very pleased with the team at logo.com and the products I created. I highly recommend their service!"

Todd Salzsieder

Boise Behavioral Medicine PLLC

Marvin Younan

"LOGO.com is an amazing resource. It helped me create a professional-looking logo for my business that received more praise than logos I've paid designers to create for me in the past. The site is very easy to use, walks you through every step, and gives you control over the entire creation process."

Marvin Younan

Your Modern Lender

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