Naming help

just off the top of my head......."Worth Preserving"

Val

 

There are online tools that help string words together, and check whether domain names are free etc.

I wanted a play on "XXX Works" (some software for the XXX industry), domain name already taken, software suggest "The XXX Works" which worked better than my chosen name anyway .. .and was available as a domain name

Perhaps Google for "domain name generator" ?

 

PickleAndJam.co.uk is available, not Dot Com though (are you planning to ship overseas? if not then I think that .CO.UK cuts down the number of "PLEASE can you ship to my country" questions ... worth owning the .COM to prevent squatting, but then trading under .CO.UK to deter foreign purchasers

WorthPreserving.CO.UK available, but not .COM

InAJamPickle, PicklePreserves both COM and CO.UK available

DeliPreserves COM available but not CO.UK. Probably can get around that (for this domain, or similar ones that are "taken") with MyDeliPreserves or BestDeliPreserves or somesuch.

 

Inner Pickle? In-A-Pickle?
Inner Jam? In-a-Jam?
Reserved Preserves? Preserves Reserved?
Jar-licious?

(Did consider an anagram of Jams and Pickles ... but all I came up with was: Jacks Damn Piles and that's not good )

 

Well Preserved....

 

Jam-boree

A Peck-o-Pickles.....or A Pick-o-Pickles

Reserve a Preserve!

 

Gluttony Chutney?

I'm just going to say the following from my limited expierence from selling other peoples preservatives.

People love local things. So I wouldn't go with a non descript name that doesn't tell the comsumer where the product originated from. My expierence is from selling honey from the local bee keeper at the local nature reserve I volunteer at. His jars simply say "Thurrock Honey" so no need to be all catchy with the name of the product. It simply says where it came from and what it is. Visitors go mad for this stuff, even people who aren't local want to take back a jar from the place it originated from as a sort of souveneer. I guess it lasts longer than a stick of rock does? I've seen people send these jars to the states etc as gives for family. I doubt they would have done this with a jar that had some catchy name on it which didn't have hints to it's origin. So many successful companies have done this, like Tipree Jam, Maldon Sea Salt, Newcastle Brown Ale etc.

If you did this then you could also tap into the local visitor market. Find your local tourist trap and gift shop and supply them with a few jars.