Game tools
Bulk name checkers and lookups for games and streaming. Each checker asks the official service about the names you paste and reports a name as available only when the service positively confirms it. Anything unclear is "couldn't verify", never a guess. Only the names you type are sent to our server; see the privacy policy.
WoW Character Name Checker
Paste up to 500 World of Warcraft character names and check them against any Retail realm in the Americas, Europe, Korea or Taiwan. Blizzard only reports characters that have logged in recently, so "taken" is certain and "available" still needs confirming on the character-create screen.
Steam Custom URL Checker
Check up to 500 steamcommunity.com/id/ names or group URLs at once. Available means Steam confirmed nobody is using it; Steam may still reserve or filter a name.
Steam Profile Lookup
One profile at a time: name history, bans, account age, friend network, possible alt accounts among its friends, reviews and achievements, and what changed since the last check. Public data only.
Twitch Username Checker
Paste up to 500 Twitch usernames and list the ones Twitch does not return as existing accounts. Twitch can still block some names from being claimed.
MW2 Host Blocker
A small Windows app for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (2009) that blocks bad lobby hosts using your own Windows Firewall. It is a download, not a browser tool: it needs Administrator rights, is unsigned, and some antivirus engines show a generic warning. The page explains exactly what it does.
How these checkers work
Each checker sends the names you paste to a small server of ours, which asks the official public API (Blizzard, Steam or Twitch) whether an account by that name exists. Results come back in batches so long lists finish without hammering the service. Names are not stored; the Steam profile lookup keeps a small snapshot of public profile data so it can show you what changed, and the profile's owner can remove it.
Why "available" is cautious
Every service reserves words, filters names, hides inactive accounts or holds recently freed names for a while. A checker can prove a name is taken, but it can only say a name looks free. The last word is always the game's own sign-up screen.