Cute plushie company names?
My friend and I are starting a business with cute handmade plush toys. Amigurumi style, to be specific. I'd appreciate it if you'd leave cute, appealing names for my little business. Thanks so much c: <3 dee.
Need ideas on what to name my roofing company!?
My name is John Melton and I need an idea on what to name my roofing company. A little bit of info...I have 4 kids, love the outdoors ~ riding 4 wheelers. Help...I've thought of 6M Roofing for all the members in my family.
What should I name my weighted blanket company?
Hey guys! I am working to open my own little etsy business making weighted blankets/lap pads/shoulder pads/stuffed animals and that sort of thing. I need to make a name for my site. Something with the word weight or weighted. Something creative and cute as the products are for kids. Thank you!
Can a verb be used in naming a company?
Of course! You have lots of freedom when choosing a name for your business or startup. Many times, a brand name can become a verb, and this is actually a good thing.You can start with a verb as your brand name, but it’s also possible to create a generic name and have it end up being used as a verb. The best example of this is Google, of course. When someone uses your brand as a term to refer to the goods or services you offer, it means that your brand is the first one they think of.If you’d like to consult with a team of branding experts about creating a name, my little company offers a unique and affordable branding experience for startups and businesses. Ink & Key gives you exclusive access to our entire team of talented, experienced and diverse branding experts. You have the freedom to collaborate with team members individually, offer feedback about ideas and relay updates to the whole team as we work closely with you throughout the creative process in a fun, relaxed online setting. To see a short slideshow about our mini-crowdsourcing experience or to go ahead and fill out our easy, human-friendly branding questionnaire, head over to this page.To take a look at the pros and cons of crowdsourcing a name and slogan for your startup or business, head over here.Feel free to contact me or schedule a call if you have any questions.
Why couldn't I find my company name on Google search?
If you haven't already done so - try the following…Setup a Google My Business account. Submit your business to Google index/local/maps etc.Setup a Google Search Console (GSC) Account - submit your website to Google Index.Add entry to Wikipedia for your business name - link to your website.Check that you are not blocking your site from being crawled/indexed - GSC will help with this, as will check for noindex and robots.txt checks.Add your site/business to relevant business citation/directory sites - focusing on those search engines use to validate business entities - Yell, Thompson Local, 118118 etc.
Names for a company selling soaps and lotions etc.?
Just to mention..I have already looked into everything with the FDA, I fully understand how my products must be labeled. I have been making these things for quite a while. I usually do it as a hobby and because I prefer homemade soaps and lotions for the benefits they have. It was suggested to me that I should start my business because so many people have nabbed some of the items that I make and really like them. While I am not a pro at everything that I need to know when it comes to licenses and taxes and all. I have found a safe outlet for selling my products and am currently looking into what all I need to know to get started, thanks for the help. Im stumped on this name though. I want something catchy but this just isnt my strong point, thanks for all the great suggestions so far! Keep em comin!!
Which is more significant: the name of the company you work for, or the experience you get in the role?
From a Personal Experience Perspective:Nothing can skyrocket your career like a startup if you get in early. When a company is growing by leaps and bounds, you'll wear many hats and be promoted quickly. You'll gain more experience in 6 months than you could get in a couple years in a single position at a big company.But to answer which is more significant, it really depends.Working at a big company will provide a different set of experiences that you would get working at a small company. You'll learn how to interface with teams. You'll learn about navigating intercompany politics. You'll face challenges that you would never see at a smaller company.Working at a smaller company, you'll see how the entire company is really one team. People will pitch in instead of saying "it's not my job" and you'll see how roles really cross over. In a small company, you can be in sales, marketing, public relations, and resident graphic designer. In terms of experience, I would say you'll learn more at a small company.From a Hiring Perspective:It depends on a number of factors, but the name of a major company will always score bonus points. It seems that smaller companies also lend more weight when transitioning from a major company as well. The name of a major company adds instant credibility. It really doesn't mean you did a good job, but most people expect that if you worked for a company like GE (Insert any other major company), then you must have been a great candidate to get through their hiring process.So a major company gives you an automatic stamp of approval.On the other hand, a lesser known company 0r startup can offer opportunities to work on a broader scope of work and job roles that can lead to a great deal of experience that you could never get at a big company.The only way this experience will ever be more significant from a future hiring perspective is if you frame it right. You will have to explain what you've accomplished in detail. What were you duties? How have you impacted the company? Give numbers. How much did you increase revenue? How much did you reduce downtime? Etc.If you can show your work and what you've accomplished, the experienced gained will paint a bright picture!
What do you think of the name "Kapase" as a marketing company name?
Love the look, especially the “A’s.” The only issue I have is that I’m not sure how to pronounce it. Will your target audience be primarily English speakers? If so, the E on the end would indicate the second A is long, like “pace,” and it seems like the first A would be the schwa sound like “kuh” - Kuhpace? Or KayPahs? Not sure which syllable gets the emphasis either. If pronunciation will be clear to your intended market, though, I think it’s great. There are successful brands that are difficult to pronounce. Many don’t know that Givenchy is pronounced jhee-von-SHEE and not give-EN-chee, but that fact hasn’t hurt the brand at all.If you’re interested in exploring other options, my little company offers a unique mini-crowdsourcing experience that’s an affordable, relaxed and fun way to work closely with a small team of branding experts to create an amazing name, tagline or slogan. This page includes a slideshow that explains the process as well as the easy, human-friendly branding questionnaire.Feel free to contact me or schedule a call if you have any questions.
I need help comping up with a catchy little business name?
I have just become a certified consultant with a company called Scentsy. For those of you who don't know what Scentsy is, its a fantastic way to burn candle wax without any flame. You simple use a light bulb and a warmer. The smells last a really long time and the product is great quality. Anyways I am not here to sell it, but I do need help figuring out a catchy little business name.... My up line ladies is "Scentsy with Audrey" I wanted to try and incorporate a nick name or something. Breeze, Breezie and Bree are all nicknames i have. So something with "Scentsy" and a nickname? Anyone have any thoughts?
What is the name of the little girl in the natural confectionary company jellies advert - !?
little DEBBIE?????