Good [tag]domain[\/tag] names are out there, but they can be hard to find. Here are some tools to help you in your search.<\/p>\n
1. Dislexicon<\/a> 2. JustDropped<\/a> 3. Word Mixer<\/a> 4. WordFinder<\/a> – This is actually a tool for crossword puzzles, but it can also be very useful for finding a domain name.<\/p>\n 5. DomainsBot<\/a> 6. Online Generators<\/a> This
\n– Takes common words and adds suffixes and prefixes. It even gives you
\nthe meaning. This site is great for finding short domain names that
\nlook like they could be real words.<\/p>\n
\n– This site lets you search for domain names that have recently
\nexpired. You get a few searches for free with limited results. I\u2019ve
\nfound that the free searches are usually adequate for my needs.<\/p>\n
\n– This one lets you enter up to five words which are mixed up into new,
\nsemi-pronouncable words. The same website also has a couple other tools
\nthat are useful such as the random words<\/a> tool which is hit or miss, and the mixer seeds<\/a> page.<\/p>\n
\n– This search engine is geared specifically towards finding a domain
\nname. It works best if you\u2019re looking for a compound-word domain rather
\nthan an invented word.<\/p>\n
\n– If all else fails, sometimes you\u2019ll find a gem using one of these
\nonline generators. This is usually a last resort for me though, they
\ntend to suck up your time without out producing much.<\/p>\n
\nwon\u2019t help you find a name, but if you do find a cool domain name like
\ndel.icio.us or something that ends in a country code other than your
\nown, this page<\/a> can help you figure out if you can buy the domain name or if you\u2019ll need to find someone in that country to get it for you.<\/p>\n