Naming · Brand

A name that stands out from competitors and sticks in memory

We create a name from your brand positioning and check how it sounds, what it means and whether the domains are available. You get a name customers remember and sales reps explain with ease.

DOGMA’s position

A name is the shortest form of positioning. We judge every option by what it will do for sales and show it in a live context: on a storefront, in conversation, in search.

When you need it

Sound familiar? That’s what clients tell us when they come in.

  • People keep asking us to repeat our name and spell it wrong

  • All the good names are taken

  • We’re going international, and our name only makes sense at home

  • The team keeps arguing about the name, and everyone has a favorite

What you get

What you’ll have in hand

  • Naming criteria

    What the name must carry from the positioning, how it should sound and what to avoid.

  • Shortlist

    The strongest options with the reasoning: what each name tells the customer.

  • Name checks

    Sound, meaning in other languages, available domains and a preliminary trademark conflict search.

  • The name in context

    Every finalist on a storefront, packaging, a website and in a sales rep’s sentence, so you choose through the customer’s eyes.

How we work

Criteria → Search → Selection → Decision

Stage 01 of 04

Criteria

From the positioning we work out what the name must convey, who it’s for and which markets it will live in.

Your part
Session on goals and constraints
Stage output
Criteria and search directions

How we think

The principles behind the result

  1. Position first, then the word

    The name grows out of what the brand promises. Then every option can be judged against criteria, and the debate about taste ends.

  2. A name is heard more often than read

    We check how it sounds over the phone, in a recommendation to a friend and in a search bar. A name that’s easy to pass on sells by itself.

  3. A name for years

    A strong name holds up through new products, markets and formats. We check that it will still fit when the business grows.

What changes

  1. 01 People ask you to repeat the name and misspell it People remember the name the first time
  2. 02 The name says nothing about the product The name hints at why to choose you
  3. 03 Choosing a name is a battle of tastes The choice follows criteria from the positioning

Business resultYour brand has a name people remember, pronounce with ease and can grow with for years.

Discuss your challenge

Cases

Where it has already worked

The human way. The business way. Case breakdown · Wholesale trade in sausage products Dilova Kovbasa From a wholesale supplier to a business partner with a human face The business entered the project with the widest range on the market and no other argument. It came out with a brand it can show, name and sell: positioning built on checking every product itself, a validated name, a character and a voice. Read the case
ProductWholesale trade in sausage productsMediaEvent managementHookah tobaccoBeautyAI SaaSWealth management

All cases · 8

Questions

What clients usually ask before we start

  • Will you register the trademark?

    We run a preliminary check for conflicts and domains to filter out risky options before you choose. Registration is handled by a trademark attorney; we hand them the chosen name along with our check results.

  • Can you create a name without new positioning?

    Yes, if your brand’s position is already clear; then we start straight from the criteria. If it isn’t, we first put the brand promise into a few lines, since a name needs something to be measured against.

  • What if we don’t like any of the finalists?

    We build the shortlist on criteria you approved at the start. If the finalists don’t fit, we go back to the criteria and search in new directions.

What’s next

Clients often continue with

All cases · 41
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