Collection
Plain words, the way customers say them.
Every name we hold is a plain .com that a customer could guess without being told. We do not publish the list: each one is offered to the few firms it truly describes, and a public catalogue would help nobody but competitors.
Trade and place
A service joined to a city or a region.
The kind of address a local customer types who has already settled on the service and the place: a trade followed by a town, a county or a stretch of coast. These suit owner-led firms that serve one area well and want the address to say so.
The service itself
One or two words, no place attached.
Names that are simply the thing being sold. They fit companies with a national reach in one clear line of work, or a regional firm that intends to grow beyond its first market.
Practice names
For professional firms.
Addresses built around a specialty that clients search for directly, the way a patient looks for a type of care or a business looks for a type of adviser. Practices that trade under partners’ surnames often use one as a second front door.
Product words
For makers and growing brands.
A product category in its most common everyday wording. Useful to a mid-market brand that sells that product and would rather customers land on its site than on a comparison page.
Ask about one address
Enter the address. It carries over to the enquiry form, and Fiona replies with whether it is ours and, if it is, the figure.