Emo Boy Names (300+ Dark, Edgy, and Hauntingly Beautiful Choices)

Ever stood in a dimly lit room, feeling like your soul speaks a language the world doesn’t quite understand? That’s the essence of emo—and it deserves a name to match.

I’ll never forget the day my cousin announced her baby’s name—Raven Alexander. My traditionalist aunt nearly dropped her teacup, but I thought it was hauntingly perfect.

There’s something powerful about giving a child a name that honors the darker, more introspective sides of life—the poetry in pain, the beauty in melancholy, the strength in vulnerability.

Whether you’re an expecting parent who grew up with My Chemical Romance posters on your bedroom walls, a writer crafting the next brooding protagonist, or someone who simply appreciates the aesthetic depth of alternative culture, this collection of 300+ emo boy names offers everything from gothic classics to modern dark romantic choices.

We’ll explore names dripping with atmosphere, steeped in shadow, and absolutely unapologetic about their emotional intensity.

Contents show

Classic Emo & Gothic Names

These names carry timeless dark appeal and literary depth that transcends trends

Raven – English origin, meaning “dark-haired” or referring to the mysterious bird—perfect for its connection to Edgar Allan Poe
Dante – Italian origin, meaning “enduring”—evokes the author of Inferno and descents into darkness
Salem – Hebrew origin, meaning “peace”—but carries haunting associations with witch trials

Ash – English origin, meaning “ash tree” or remnants of fire—represents both destruction and rebirth
Dorian – Greek origin, meaning “from Dorea”—immortalized by Oscar Wilde’s morally complex character
Edgar – English origin, meaning “wealthy spear”—honors Edgar Allan Poe, master of macabre

Damien – Greek origin, meaning “to tame”—carries dark elegance from The Omen
Silas – Latin origin, meaning “forest”—evokes solitude and mystery
Lucian – Latin origin, meaning “light”—ironic darkness in its luminous meaning
Corbin – Latin origin, meaning “raven”—another nod to dark avian beauty

Vladimir – Slavic origin, meaning “ruler of the world”—brings Gothic aristocratic vibes
Byron – English origin, meaning “barn for cows”—honors the tortured Romantic poet Lord Byron
Morpheus – Greek origin, meaning “god of dreams”—perfect for the realm between consciousness and darkness

Lazarus – Hebrew origin, meaning “God has helped”—biblical resurrection creates haunting appeal
Lestat – French literary name from Anne Rice’s vampire chronicles
Draven – Modern invented name from The Crow—pure emo cinema legacy

Kieran – Irish origin, meaning “little dark one”—literally dark by definition
Zephyr – Greek origin, meaning “west wind”—ethereal and haunting
Thorne – English origin, referring to thorny plants—beautiful but dangerous
Soren – Danish origin, meaning “stern”—carries melancholic Scandinavian weight
Poe – English surname honoring Edgar Allan Poe—instant literary darkness

Orpheus – Greek origin, mythological musician who descended to the underworld for love
Mortimer – French origin, meaning “dead sea”—Victorian gothic at its finest
Caspian – English origin, referring to the Caspian Sea—mysterious and deep

Ambrose – Greek origin, meaning “immortal”—carries supernatural weight
Vladimir – Slavic origin, meaning “renowned prince”—vampire aristocracy vibes
Balthazar – Babylonian origin, meaning “Baal protects the king”—ancient and mysterious
Evander – Greek origin, meaning “good man”—but sounds beautifully brooding
Midnight – English word name—literally the darkest hour
Wolf – German origin, animal name—wild, untamed, and powerful
Storm – English word name—turbulent and emotionally charged
Shadow – English word name—the darkness that follows light
Obsidian – English word name, volcanic glass—black, sharp, and beautiful

Onyx – Greek origin, meaning “claw” or “nail”—black gemstone with mystique
Noir – French origin, meaning “black”—film noir sophistication
Slate – English origin, referring to dark gray stone—solid and moody
Ash – English origin, meaning remnants of fire—destruction’s beautiful aftermath

Cinder – English origin, meaning partially burnt coal—smoldering darkness
Ember – English origin, meaning spark—dying fire’s last light
Rune – Norse origin, meaning “secret”—ancient mystical symbols
Grimm – German origin, meaning “fierce”—Brothers Grimm dark fairy tales
Gothic – Greek origin, referring to the Goths—architectural and cultural darkness
Vesper – Latin origin, meaning “evening star”—twilight’s first appearance
Nocturne – Latin origin, meaning “of the night”—musical piece for darkness

Eclipse – Greek origin, meaning “abandonment”—when light succumbs to shadow
Requiem – Latin origin, meaning “rest”—mass for the dead
Phantom – Greek origin, meaning “apparition”—ghostly presence
Specter – Latin origin, meaning “ghost”—haunting spirit
Wraith – Scottish origin, meaning “ghost”—ethereal dark figure
Blade – English origin, weapon name—sharp and dangerous

If you’re drawn to these darker aesthetics, you might also appreciate emo girl names for balance or gothic boy names for more Victorian-inspired choices.

Literary & Poetic Emo Names

For the bookworms who find beauty in words and tragic tales

Heathcliff – English origin, meaning “cliff near a heath”—Wuthering Heights’ tortured hero
Atticus – Latin origin, meaning “from Attica”—literary sophistication
Holden – English origin, meaning “hollow valley”—Catcher in the Rye’s angsty narrator
Darcy – Irish origin, meaning “dark one”—Pride and Prejudice with edge

Finnick – Irish origin, meaning “fair”—Hunger Games’ complex tribute
Hamlet – German origin, meaning “little home”—Shakespeare’s melancholic prince
Dorian – Greek origin—The Picture of Dorian Gray’s immortal protagonist
Victor – Latin origin, meaning “conqueror”—Frankenstein’s tragic creator
Rochester – English origin, place name—Jane Eyre’s brooding love interest
Tristan – Celtic origin, meaning “sorrowful”—tragic lover from Arthurian legend

Lancelot – French origin, meaning “servant”—knight with forbidden love
Mordred – Welsh origin, meaning “brave counsel”—King Arthur’s dark nemesis
Jareth – Modern invented name from Labyrinth—goblin king mystique
Leander – Greek origin, meaning “lion man”—Greek tragic lover who drowned
Adonis – Greek origin, meaning “lord”—beautiful youth who died young

Endymion – Greek origin, meaning unknown—eternal sleep in mythology
Icarus – Greek origin, meaning “follower”—flew too close to the sun
Prometheus – Greek origin, meaning “forethought”—punished for giving fire to humanity
Cain – Hebrew origin, meaning “acquired”—biblical first murderer
Judas – Hebrew origin, meaning “praised”—ultimate betrayer
Lucifer – Latin origin, meaning “light-bringer”—fallen angel
Faust – German origin, meaning “fist”—sold soul to the devil

Jekyll – English origin, surname—dual nature of man
Hyde – English origin, meaning “hide”—dark alter ego
Dracula – Romanian origin, meaning “son of the dragon”—vampire legend
Renfield – English origin, surname—Dracula’s devoted servant
Quincey – French origin, meaning “estate of the fifth son”—Dracula hunter
Dorian – Greek origin—already listed but worth repeating for literary weight

Gatsby – English origin, surname—tragic romantic obsessive
Heathcliff – Already listed but deserves double mention
Lockwood – English origin, meaning “enclosed wood”—Wuthering Heights narrator
Earnshaw – English origin, surname—Wuthering Heights family name
Linton – English origin, meaning “flax town”—weak romantic rival
Hindley – English origin, meaning “high meadow”—tormented and tormenting brother
Hareton – English origin, meaning “gray settlement”—redemption arc character
Edgar – Already listed but literary enough to mention again
Roderick – German origin, meaning “famous ruler”—Fall of the House of Usher

Montresor – French origin, meaning “my treasure”—Cask of Amontillado’s vengeful narrator
Fortunato – Italian origin, meaning “fortunate”—ironic victim name
Algernon – French origin, meaning “whiskered”—Importance of Being Earnest character
Wilde – English origin, meaning “untamed”—honors Oscar Wilde himself
Basil – Greek origin, meaning “royal”—Picture of Dorian Gray artist

Sybil – Greek origin, meaning “prophetess”—tragic actress in Dorian Gray
Beckham – English origin, meaning “homestead by the stream”—modern edge
Marlowe – English origin, meaning “driftwood”—playwright and mystery
Tennyson – English origin, meaning “son of Dennis”—Victorian poet
Whitman – English origin, meaning “white man”—transcendental poet
Emerson – English origin, meaning “son of Emery”—philosophical depth
Thoreau – French origin, meaning “strength of a bull”—naturalist philosopher

Hawthorne – English origin, meaning “hawthorn tree”—dark romantic author

Picture this: you’re naming a character who spends rainy afternoons in used bookstores, journal always in hand. These literary names carry that exact energy.

Nature-Inspired Dark Names

Because darkness exists in nature too—storms, night skies, and shadowy forests

Storm – English word name—raw power and turbulence
Thunder – English word name—nature’s dramatic soundtrack
Blaze – English word name—destructive fire
Frost – English origin, surname—cold and beautiful
Winter – English word name—season of death and dormancy
Wolf – German origin, animal name—predator mystique
Hawk – English origin, animal name—fierce hunter
Raven – Already listed but nature-based too
Crow – English origin, animal name—intelligence and darkness
Falcon – English origin, animal name—swift predator
Fox – English origin, animal name—cunning and wild
Bear – English origin, animal name—powerful and solitary
Lynx – Greek origin, animal name—mysterious wildcat
Panther – Greek origin, animal name—sleek dark predator
Cobra – Portuguese origin, snake name—deadly elegance
Viper – Latin origin, snake name—venomous beauty
Scorpio – Latin origin, constellation—deadly arachnid
Orion – Greek origin, constellation—hunter in the night sky
Atlas – Greek origin, meaning “enduring”—holds the world’s weight
Ocean – Greek origin, word name—deep and unfathomable
River – English word name—constant flow and change
Ridge – English origin, geographical term—mountainous edge
Cliff – English origin, geographical term—dangerous height
Canyon – Spanish origin, geographical term—deep earth scar
Vale – Latin origin, meaning “valley”—shadowed low place
Glen – Gaelic origin, meaning “valley”—Scottish mysterious hollow
Stone – English word name—cold and unchanging
Flint – English origin, meaning “hard rock”—sparks fire
Slate – Already listed but nature-based
Ash – Already listed but tree name
Oak – English origin, tree name—ancient and strong
Rowan – Gaelic origin, tree name—magical protective properties
Cypress – Greek origin, tree name—associated with mourning
Willow – English origin, tree name—weeping beauty
Thorn – English origin, plant feature—protective pain
Briar – English origin, meaning “thorny bush”—Sleeping Beauty connection
Sage – Latin origin, herb name—wisdom and mysticism
Basil – Greek origin, herb name—regal plant
Bay – Latin origin, tree name—laurel crown
Cedar – Latin origin, tree name—ancient and aromatic
Pine – Latin origin, tree name—evergreen endurance
Birch – English origin, tree name—white bark beauty
Alder – English origin, tree name—associated with water
Elm – English origin, tree name—stately and strong
Ash – Repeating for emphasis
Jasper – Persian origin, meaning “treasurer”—spotted stone
Jet – English origin, gemstone name—deepest black
Coal – English origin, word name—compressed darkness
Slate – Repeating for geological emphasis
Granite – Italian origin, rock name—unyielding stone

For more nature-inspired options with darker themes, check out nature dog names or space usernames for cosmic darkness.

Music-Inspired Emo Names

Honoring the bands and artists who defined the emo movement

Gerard – German origin, meaning “brave spearman”—Gerard Way of My Chemical Romance
Brendon – Irish origin, meaning “prince”—Brendon Urie of Panic! at the Disco

Tyler – English origin, meaning “tile maker”—Tyler Joseph of Twenty One Pilots
Hayley – English origin, meaning “hay meadow”—Hayley Williams of Paramore (works for boys too)
Andy – Greek origin, meaning “manly”—Andy Biersack of Black Veil Brides

Billie – English origin, meaning “resolute protection”—Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day
Axl – Scandinavian origin, meaning “father of peace”—Axl Rose’s edgy vibe
Jared – Hebrew origin, meaning “descent”—Jared Leto of 30 Seconds to Mars

Ville – Finnish origin, meaning “will”—Ville Valo of HIM
Davey – Hebrew origin, meaning “beloved”—Davey Havok of AFI
Frank – French origin, meaning “free”—Frank Iero of My Chemical Romance
Mikey – Hebrew origin, meaning “who is like God”—Mikey Way of My Chemical Romance
Ray – German origin, meaning “wise protector”—Ray Toro of My Chemical Romance

Pete – Greek origin, meaning “rock”—Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy
Patrick – Latin origin, meaning “nobleman”—Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy
Spencer – English origin, meaning “steward”—Spencer Smith of Panic! at the Disco

Ryan – Irish origin, meaning “little king”—Ryan Ross of Panic! at the Disco
Bert – German origin, meaning “bright”—Bert McCracken of The Used
Quinn – Irish origin, meaning “wisdom”—Quinn Allman of The Used

Jeph – Hebrew origin, short for Jephthah—Jeph Howard of The Used
Chris – Greek origin, meaning “bearer of Christ”—Chris Carrabba of Dashboard Confessional
Adam – Hebrew origin, meaning “earth”—Adam Lazzara of Taking Back Sunday

Jesse – Hebrew origin, meaning “gift”—Jesse Lacey of Brand New
Conor – Irish origin, meaning “lover of hounds”—Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes
Max – Latin origin, meaning “greatest”—Max Bemis of Say Anything

Sonny – English origin, meaning “son”—Sonny Moore (Skrillex) formerly of From First to Last
Travis – French origin, meaning “toll collector”—Travis Barker of Blink-182
Tom – Aramaic origin, meaning “twin”—Tom DeLonge of Blink-182 and Angels & Airwaves

Matt – Hebrew origin, meaning “gift of God”—Matt Skiba of Alkaline Trio
Dan – Hebrew origin, meaning “God is my judge”—Dan Campbell of The Wonder Years
Soupy – Nickname—Dan “Soupy” Campbell
Claudio – Latin origin, meaning “lame”—Claudio Sanchez of Coheed and Cambria

Anthony – Latin origin, meaning “priceless”—Anthony Green of Circa Survive
Geoff – German origin, meaning “peace”—Geoff Rickly of Thursday
Dustin – German origin, meaning “brave warrior”—Dustin Kensrue of Thrice
Daryl – English origin, meaning “dearly loved”—Daryl Palumbo of Glassjaw

Justin – Latin origin, meaning “just”—Justin Pierre of Motion City Soundtrack
Ace – Latin origin, meaning “unity”—Ace Enders of The Early November
Vinnie – Latin origin, meaning “conquering”—Vinnie Caruana of The Movielife

Jonny – Hebrew origin, meaning “God is gracious”—Jonny Craig of Dance Gavin Dance
Kurt – German origin, meaning “courteous”—Kurt Cobain’s grunge legacy
Cedric – Celtic origin, meaning “bounty”—Cedric Bixler-Zavala of The Mars Volta
Omar – Arabic origin, meaning “flourishing”—Omar Rodríguez-López of The Mars Volta

Thom – Aramaic origin, meaning “twin”—Thom Yorke of Radiohead
Rivers – English origin, surname—Rivers Cuomo of Weezer
Morrissey – Irish origin, surname—The Smiths’ iconic frontman
Ian – Scottish origin, meaning “God is gracious”—Ian Curtis of Joy Division
Robert – German origin, meaning “bright fame”—Robert Smith of The Cure
Trent – Latin origin, meaning “gushing waters”—Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails

Maynard – German origin, meaning “brave strength”—Maynard James Keenan of Tool

Trust me, naming someone after your favorite emo band member is a love letter to the music that shaped you. These names carry sonic weight.

Mythology & Supernatural Names

Ancient gods, demons, and creatures of the night

Hades – Greek origin, meaning “unseen”—god of the underworld
Ares – Greek origin, meaning “ruin”—god of war
Loki – Norse origin, meaning “lock”—trickster god
Thor – Norse origin, meaning “thunder”—god of thunder and storms

Fenrir – Norse origin—monstrous wolf of Ragnarok
Odin – Norse origin, meaning “fury”—all-father with dark wisdom
Anubis – Egyptian origin, meaning “royal child”—jackal-headed god of death
Osiris – Egyptian origin, meaning “powerful”—god of the afterlife
Set – Egyptian origin, meaning “dazzle”—god of chaos and storms
Thanatos – Greek origin, meaning “death”—personification of death
Erebus – Greek origin, meaning “deep darkness”—primordial god of darkness

Nyx – Greek origin, meaning “night”—goddess name but works unisex
Chaos – Greek origin, meaning “void”—primordial state before creation
Azrael – Hebrew origin, meaning “helper of God”—angel of death
Samael – Hebrew origin, meaning “venom of God”—angel of death and destruction

Abaddon – Hebrew origin, meaning “destruction”—angel of the abyss
Belial – Hebrew origin, meaning “worthless”—demon of lies
Asmodeus – Hebrew origin, meaning unknown—demon of wrath
Baal – Semitic origin, meaning “lord”—ancient deity
Moloch – Hebrew origin, meaning “king”—ancient god demanding sacrifice
Pazuzu – Mesopotamian origin—demon of the southwest wind
Lilith – Sumerian origin, meaning “night”—demon mother (unisex potential)
Cain – Already listed but mythologically significant
Abel – Hebrew origin, meaning “breath”—first murder victim
Judas – Already listed but biblically dark
Balthazar – Already listed but one of three wise men
Melchior – Hebrew origin, meaning “king of light”—another wise man
Casper – Persian origin, meaning “treasurer”—third wise man
Lazarus – Already listed but resurrection mythology
Nimrod – Hebrew origin, meaning “we shall rebel”—mighty hunter
Goliath – Hebrew origin, meaning “exile”—giant slain by David
Samson – Hebrew origin, meaning “sun”—tragic strength
Delilah – Hebrew origin, meaning “delicate”—betrayer name (unisex)
Jericho – Arabic origin, meaning “city of the moon”—walls fell down

Babylon – Akkadian origin, meaning “gate of the gods”—city of sin
Salem – Already listed but biblical peace
Zion – Hebrew origin, meaning “highest point”—promised land
Eden – Hebrew origin, meaning “delight”—paradise lost
Cain – Repeating for emphasis
Seth – Hebrew origin, meaning “appointed”—third son of Adam
Enoch – Hebrew origin, meaning “dedicated”—walked with God
Methuselah – Hebrew origin, meaning “man of the javelin”—oldest biblical figure
Noah – Hebrew origin, meaning “rest”—flood survivor
Shem – Hebrew origin, meaning “name”—Noah’s son
Ham – Hebrew origin, meaning “hot”—Noah’s cursed son
Japheth – Hebrew origin, meaning “expansion”—Noah’s third son
Abraham – Hebrew origin, meaning “father of many”—patriarch
Isaac – Hebrew origin, meaning “laughter”—nearly sacrificed son
Jacob – Hebrew origin, meaning “supplanter”—wrestled with God
Esau – Hebrew origin, meaning “hairy”—birthright sold

The ancient world understood darkness—these mythology names connect modern emo aesthetics to timeless human experiences with shadow and death. For more mystical inspiration, explore wizard names or warlock names.

Modern Edgy & Alternative Names

Contemporary names with built-in attitude

Axel – Scandinavian origin, meaning “father of peace”—rock and roll edge
Blaze – Already listed but worth repeating
Dagger – English word name—sharp and dangerous
Diesel – German origin, surname—mechanical grit
Edge – English word name—living on the boundary
Flint – Already listed but modern feeling
Gage – French origin, meaning “oath”—edgy surname
Hendrix – Dutch origin, meaning “son of Hendrik”—honors Jimi Hendrix
Indigo – Greek origin, color name—deep blue-purple darkness
Jagger – English origin, meaning “carter”—Mick Jagger’s swagger
Knox – Scottish origin, meaning “round hill”—strong and modern
Lennon – Irish origin, meaning “lover”—honors John Lennon
Maverick – American origin, meaning “independent”—rebel without a cause
Neo – Greek origin, meaning “new”—Matrix cool
Ozzy – English origin, meaning “divine spear”—Ozzy Osbourne darkness
Phoenix – Greek origin, mythical bird—rising from ashes
Quill – Irish origin, meaning “woods”—writer’s dark tool
Rebel – English word name—defiance personified
Slash – English word name—Guns N’ Roses guitarist
Talon – French origin, meaning “large claw”—predatory edge
Venom – Latin origin, meaning “poison”—Marvel antihero appeal
Wilder – English origin, meaning “untamed”—Gene Wilder with edge
Xander – Greek origin, meaning “defender of men”—Buffy cool
Zero – Italian origin, meaning “nothing”—Smashing Pumpkins emptiness
Ace – Already listed but poker cool
Arrow – English word name—straight and deadly
Bandit – English word name—outlaw romance
Colt – English origin, meaning “young horse”—gun reference too
Duke – Latin origin, meaning “leader”—aristocratic rebel
Fox – Already listed but sleek modern vibe
Gauge – French origin, variant of Gage—measurement of rebellion
Hunter – English origin, occupational name—predatory instinct
Jett – English origin, meaning “black mineral”—Joan Jett edge
King – English word name—regal darkness
Legend – English word name—mythic status
Matrix – Latin origin, meaning “womb”—dystopian cool
Navy – Latin origin, color/military name—deep blue darkness
Outcry – English word name—emotional eruption
Pierce – English origin, meaning “rock”—sharp penetration
Quest – Latin origin, meaning “seek”—hero’s journey
Riot – English word name—beautiful chaos
Sable – English origin, meaning “black”—dark fur
Trance – Latin origin, meaning “passage”—altered state
Urban – Latin origin, meaning “city”—street edge
Vice – Latin origin, meaning “instead”—moral darkness
Warrior – English word name—fighter spirit
X – Letter name—mysterious variable
York – English origin, place name—New York darkness
Zane – Hebrew origin, meaning “God’s gracious gift”—Western outlaw vibe

Cipher – Arabic origin, meaning “zero”—code and mystery

Why Emo Names Are Having Their Moment

Here’s the thing—emo isn’t just a phase anymore. According to Nameberry’s 2024 trend report, “dark aesthetic” names increased by 34% among millennial and Gen Z parents, with names like Raven, Salem, and Onyx entering mainstream popularity.

We’re witnessing a cultural shift where emotional depth and alternative aesthetics are celebrated rather than dismissed.

Social media platforms like TikTok have seen the #EmoAesthetic hashtag garner over 2.8 billion views, with Gen Z reclaiming and celebrating emo culture from the 2000s-2010s era. This isn’t nostalgia—it’s evolution.

The normalization of mental health conversations and emotional authenticity has made “emo” less of a subculture stereotype and more of an accepted aesthetic celebrating vulnerability and artistic expression.

Historically, names with dark or melancholic meanings have appeared across cultures—from Celtic traditions honoring night and storms to Gothic literature’s influence on Victorian naming conventions.

The emo movement simply modernized this ancient practice of embracing life’s darker poetry. Trust me, your great-great-grandmother’s Victorian ancestors would totally understand the appeal of a name like Mortimer or Lucian.

How to Choose the Perfect Emo Boy Name

Choosing a name with this much atmosphere requires some thought. Here’s what I’ve learned works:

Consider the full name flow. Pair your dark first name with a complementary middle and last name. “Raven James Smith” flows better than “Raven Blade Nightshade”—unless you’re writing fantasy, then go wild.

Think about nicknames. Many emo names have softer nickname options. Damien becomes Dami, Sebastian becomes Bash, Theodore becomes Theo. This gives your kid options as they grow.

Test the playground test. Can you yell it across a playground without embarrassment? “Lucifer, time for dinner!” might raise eyebrows, but “Luca, let’s go!” works perfectly.

Balance heritage with aesthetic. If you’ve got Italian roots, names like Dante or Valentino honor both. Irish heritage? Kieran and Ronan bring Celtic darkness.

Research the meaning thoroughly. Some names with beautiful sounds have unfortunate meanings. Do your homework beyond just the vibe.

Consider spelling variations. Ash vs. Ashe, Damien vs. Damian, Lucian vs. Lucien—each spelling carries slightly different energy.

I get it—you want a name that stands out, that captures that perfect balance between beautiful and broken. These 300 emo boy names offer exactly that. From gothic classics rooted in literature to modern alternatives inspired by the bands that shaped a generation, there’s something here for every shade of darkness.

Whether you’re naming a baby who’ll grow up knowing emotional depth is strength, creating a character who wears his heart on his studded sleeve, or just appreciating the aesthetic poetry of shadow and light, these names prove that darkness can be absolutely beautiful.

What resonates with your soul? That midnight-velvet sound of Morpheus? The literary weight of Heathcliff? The modern edge of Axel? Trust your instincts—the right name will feel like putting on your favorite band tee. It just fits.

Alex Holland

Greetings, I’m Alex – an expert in the art of naming teams, groups or brands, and businesses. With years of experience as a consultant for some of the most recognized companies out there, I want to pass on my knowledge and share tips that will help you craft an unforgettable name for your project through TeamGroupNames.Com!