What Webault writes, how it proves a name is free, and what happens to the name once you take it.
Webault is a brandable domain name generator. You describe what you are naming in one sentence. Webault invents names that do not exist yet, checks each one against the registry that operates its extension, and shows only names it can prove nobody holds, each with the price to register. It writes across 532 extensions, does not sell domains, and claims nothing on what you register. It is made by YBM Labs.
Only the ones people have tried. Every short English word and every obvious two-word compound on .com went years ago, because those are what everybody types into a search box. What has not gone is everything nobody has thought to write: coinages, words cut across the dot, forgotten real words on 531 extensions that are not .com. That space is effectively unexhausted, and it is where Webault works.
Two ways. A typical generator rearranges the keyword you gave it and prints “available” without asking anyone. Webault invents names across four shapes that do not start from your keyword at all, and then sends every one of them to the registry for its extension before it will call a single name free.
No. A language model on its own has never seen a registry, so it cannot know whether a name is registered — it will write you two hundred lovely names, most of which are somebody’s company already. Webault does the writing and then does the checking, and both halves are the point.
Webault is a product by YBM Labs, operated by Zillusion Private Limited. More on the about page.
kavora.com
Syllables nobody had put together, that sound like a brand.payloft.com
Two real words that read as one.invoic.es
The extension is the end of the word.florin.money
A forgotten word on an extension that explains it.Four shapes. Coinages: invented words with the sound of a brand, such as soleto.com. Compounds: two real words read as one, such as gridwork.com. Cuts: a word split across the dot so the extension finishes it, such as clearing.house. Revivals: a real word that fell out of use, put on an extension that says what you are, such as obolus.money. Each shape is explained on how it works.
A free string is easy — add a hyphen or a number and you have one. A brandable name is sayable once over a phone, empty enough of meaning to carry yours, short enough to live in a logo, not one letter away from a bigger company, and matched to its extension. Webault writes for those properties first and then discards whatever the registry says is gone. The longer version is on how it works.
You can. Webault writes .com candidates in every hunt, and invented words are exactly the kind of .com still free at the standard price. It also writes on the other 531 open extensions, because a coinage on .com and a revived word on a fitting extension are both good answers and you should see both before choosing.
One plain sentence describing what you are naming, the way you would say it to a friend. For example: “a payments company for freelancers” or “a newsletter about container shipping”. Specific sentences produce stranger and better names than keyword lists.
Every domain extension is operated by a registry that holds the authoritative record of what is registered. Webault queries that registry for each candidate name and reads the answer. It does not rely on a cached list or a third-party guess. The full process is on how it works.
Unverified means the registry did not give a clear answer for that name: a timeout, a rate limit, or an ambiguous response. Webault will not guess. Unverified names are never presented as free, and never billed.
Because every name is a live lookup at the registry. A round takes seconds. Tools that answer instantly are reading a cache or not checking at all.
No. Availability is a snapshot at the moment the registry was asked. Anyone in the world can register a name at any time, so if you see one you want, register it promptly at a registrar.
A round is one batch of names written and checked. When it finishes, Webault is told which names and shapes came back taken, and the next round stops writing them and looks elsewhere.
Yes. A domain you register is an asset you hold, and what you do with it is your business: build on it, sit on it, or sell it. Domain investors use Webault exactly this way, to source brandable inventory at registration price before anybody else has thought to type it.
No. Webault has no ownership of, licence to, or revenue share in any name it writes or any domain you register. It takes no commission from the registrar either. What you register is yours outright — see the terms.
No. Webault is not a registrar. It shows you the price and a Buy link to a registrar, where you complete the registration yourself. Webault takes no cut and has nothing to mark up, which is why it has no reason to pad a list with names that are not genuinely free.
The price next to each name is the cost to register it at a registrar for that extension. It is shown so you can compare a cheap .com coinage against a pricier descriptive extension before choosing, and so a premium price is not a surprise at checkout.
Yes, in principle — availability is a snapshot, and the whole internet can register the same string a minute after you saw it. Webault does not publish hunts or sell name lists, but it cannot hold a name either. If a name matters to you, register it while you are looking at it.
Webault covers 532 top-level domains, the ones open for general registration, including .com, .co, .io, .ai and hundreds of descriptive extensions such as .studio, .design, .money and .agency. Hundreds of other extensions exist but are brand-owned, restricted, or closed, so you cannot buy them. Webault leaves those out.
Webault is free to start. You can run a hunt without entering a card. Beyond the daily free hunt it is priced per domain checked: one-time packs from $9, or Pro at $24 a month. See pricing.
Yes. Studios and agencies use it so that every name in a presentation is one the client can actually register, which is the difference between a naming deck and a naming deck that survives the meeting.
Last reviewed . Terms used here are defined in the glossary.