01
List
Paste your name ideas
Spaces and punctuation are removed for the domain part, so "Blue Fox Roasters" checks bluefoxroasters.com.au.
Guide · .com.au domain check
Naming a business? Check every idea across .com.au and .com in one run, and see which names already clash with an app or a trademark.
The problem
Registrar bulk search tools are good at .com but are designed to sell you domains, and many treat .com.au as an afterthought. When you're shortlisting names for an Australian business, you want the .com.au and the .com answer side by side, from the registry itself, before you fall in love with a name.
This checker queries each registry over RDAP (the official successor to WHOIS) and confirms with a DNS lookup. A name with no registry record is reported as likely unregistered, never as guaranteed available: premium, reserved or just-dropped names can still be unavailable, so always confirm at a registrar before you rely on it.
Step by step
01
List
Spaces and punctuation are removed for the domain part, so "Blue Fox Roasters" checks bluefoxroasters.com.au.
02
Extensions
.com, .com.au, .io, .ai, .co and .net are checked by default; you can change the list.
03
Review
Each name gets a rating with plain-English reasons, App Store name clashes, live US trademark counts, and a ready-made IP Australia trade mark search link.
Eligibility
Availability is only half of it. Under auDA's licensing rules, a .com.au needs an Australian presence and a commercial entity (in practice usually an ABN or ACN), and the name must be connected to you: typically a match or abbreviation of your company or business name, or your Australian trade mark. A .au direct name only needs an Australian presence. auDA is reviewing the com.au allocation rules in late 2026, so check auda.org.au for the current wording before you register.
Tip: if your preferred .com.au is free but doesn't match your registered business name yet, registering the business name first may be the cleanest path.
FAQ
As many as you like: paste 5 or 5,000. You pay US$3 per 1,000 names checked, plus a little Apify compute.
No. It means the registry has no record and the name has no DNS delegation, so it is likely unregistered. Confirm at a registrar before relying on it.
It gives you a direct IP Australia search link for every name. Live US trademarks are checked automatically.
Luke Main, with AI assistance. It uses free public sources only and is not a registrar.
Results come from public RDAP and DNS data and may be incomplete. Not legal advice; talk to a trade mark attorney before committing to a brand.