Hardware and industrial domain names

20 five-letter .com names for robotics, machinery, materials, electronics and rugged devices. Hard consonants for products made of metal.

Hardware company names to start with

urtar.comUr, the first city and the German prefix for original, with tar for roads. A heavy name for mining, machinery and construction.
armog.comArm and armour in a short, hard name. For security firms, robotics, rugged hardware and games that like a bit of weight.
ekrok.comKrok, the Czech and Polish word for a step, with a rugged echo of rock and croc. A tough name for rugged hardware, step trackers and security.
kemeg.comChemistry in its first half and mega in its second. A compact name for chemical companies, battery makers and materials science.
oizol.comClose to the Slavic word for insulation, with the French oiseau, bird, in its sound. A name for insulation, advanced materials and things that fly.
fehor.comIron, an old rune for wealth and the Hungarian word for white, all in one name. For metals, energy storage, wealth management and dental brands.

20 names

Names with weight

Industrial buyers like names that sound as if they could take a knock. urtar.com is heavy with Ur and tar, ekrok.com has the rugged echo of rock and croc, and armog.com carries arm and armour. corsk.com is one syllable with a hard edge, and beilt.com is built with a hatchet inside.

Materials and electronics

fehor.com carries iron in its letters, along with the Hungarian word for white, a fit for metals. aferr.com has ferrum, iron, inside. kemeg.com joins chemistry and mega for materials and batteries, oizol.com sits close to the Slavic word for insulation, and meuon.com is named for a particle, a precise name for sensors and imaging hardware.

For connected devices, wiori.com opens with wi, as in wireless, and ends with ori, the Japanese word for folding.

Questions

Why choose a short name for a hardware product?

Hardware brands are engraved, moulded and printed on small surfaces. A five-letter name fits on a device housing, a nameplate and a spare-parts label, and a technician can read it in poor light.

Which names suit robotics?

armog.com, armib.com and ekrok.com were picked with robotics and rugged machines in mind. Two of them begin with arm, the part of a robot most people picture first.

How buying a domain works