Free tool

Names for your cold email sending domains

Type your brand. Get domain names that look like you, so prospects recognise the sender while your main domain stays protected.

  • No signup
  • No payment
  • Nothing stored

What makes a good sending domain

It should be obviously yours. A prospect who looks at the address should see your brand, not a random string. Prefix patterns (try-, get-, hello-) and suffix patterns (-hq, -team) both work. Avoid anything that could be read as impersonating another company, and avoid hyphen-heavy names on .biz or .info, which are heavily filtered.

How many to buy

Use the volume planner. At 40 emails per inbox and 3 inboxes per domain, each domain carries about 120 cold emails a day. Buy them on the same registrar, set them to forward to the main site, and give each one MX records so replies work.

Questions

Should cold email domains be .com?

.com is safest. .co and .io are fine for tech audiences. Avoid .biz, .info, .xyz and other endings with a spam reputation.

Should sending domains redirect to the main site?

Yes. A visitor who types the domain into a browser should land on your real site. It is also what receivers expect from a legitimate sender.

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Guides for this tool

Short, specific, written from running cold email infrastructure.