Start with the genre, not with a blank search box. Ten names come back on the first roll.
Popular this season, from small-town names to starship crews.
Isle names in the Sapphire style β Rowanwoodmoor, Elmshaw
Open generator βDrow Assassin names in the Stone style β Ilvssyr, Xulthae
Open generator βFour things the generator handles without being asked.
Press one button and get ten fresh names. Reroll as often as you like β there is no counter.
Every generator is a small script on the page. Nothing you type is sent anywhere or stored.
Switch between naming styles to shift the sound of a whole batch, from courtly to feral.
Copy a single name or the whole batch, then paste it straight into your sheet or draft.
The desks behind the word lists.

Noel Northcott came to Starloft from tabletop publishing, where a weak name on a map still haunts a campaign years later. They keep the fantasy and fandom word lists internally consistent.
Read their picks β
Parker Oakes checks every culturally tagged word list against published sources, then rewrites the guidance beside it. Fewer names, fewer mistakes.
Read their picks β
Reese Pryor designs the prefix, core and ending sets behind each generator, testing thousands of combinations so results stay pronounceable batch after batch.
Read their picks β
Skyler Whitfield runs the inbox at Starloft: bug reports, naming requests, and the occasional passionate essay about how a certain fantasy race should sound.
Read their picks βHow writers, game masters, designers and streamers use it.
Fill NPCs, save slots and playtest builds with names that never repeat in your screenshots.
Name characters, alts and series personas fast enough to keep your upload schedule honest.
Brandable, pronounceable names for products, teams and community events.
Generate consistent codenames for projects, datasets and report aliases.
Feedback collected from writers and game masters.
A full batch is one click away, and rerolling costs nothing.
Start With Fantasy & RPG Generators