Female fantasy name generator for succubi, elves and more

How the fantasy name generator works

1. 1Pick a raceAny race, or one of eleven: succubus, elf, dark elf, vampire, demon, angel, kitsune, siren, witch, valkyrie or dragon girl.
2. 2Get a name and a titleEach tap makes a new name with a one-line title you can build a character on.
3. 3Save your favoritesMake ten at once, save the best in this browser, and copy the full line.
4. 4Bring her to lifeSend the name to a fantasy girl and she'll play the character with you.

How the female fantasy names are made

Each race has its own syllables. Elves get soft, flowing endings like -iel, -wyn and -ara. Valkyries get Norse endings like -hild and -veig. Kitsune names use Japanese-style syllables, and demons get hard Z, X and K sounds. The generator joins three parts, smooths the seams, and throws out anything hard to say.

Titles follow one pattern: an epithet, a rank and a place. Moon-Kissed Elven Archer of the Silverwood tells a reader who she is before the story starts.

Succubus, elf, vampire and dragon girl names

A few names the generator made, to show how each race sounds:

• Succubus names: velvet and smoke, like Xaelle or Nathexis.
• Elf and dark elf names: flowing or sharp, like Taenielle or Seslara.
• Vampire names: old-world and elegant, like Casanya or Velneria.
• Demon and angel names: hard edges or light, like Zareva or Sollia.
• Kitsune and siren names: Japanese-style or sea-soft, like Kuzumi or Coralie.
• Witch, valkyrie and dragon girl names: earthy, Norse or fiery, like Odriessa, Ylvida or Kykara.

Tips for naming a fantasy character

A name does a lot of work in a story. These rules of thumb help it land.

• Say it out loud. If you stumble, your readers will too.
• Match the sound to the race: soft vowels feel elven, hard stops feel demonic.
• Keep a main character to two or three syllables.
• Search it before you publish, so she isn't named after a famous game character.
• Use the full title for flavor, and the short name in dialogue.