Enter your name and what you do to get 20 creative handle suggestions. Each suggestion fits within X's 15-character limit.
Shorter usernames are easier to @mention, type, and remember. Aim for under 10 characters if possible. Every character saved makes it easier for others to tag you in conversations.
Avoid random numbers like @John38294. If your name is taken, add your niche instead: @JohnDesigns reads better than @John_1992_x. People should be able to recall your handle after seeing it once.
Use the same handle across X, Instagram, LinkedIn, and other platforms. Consistency makes you easier to find and builds a stronger personal brand across the internet.
If someone hears your handle at a conference, can they find you? Avoid unusual spellings, excessive underscores, or ambiguous characters. "l" and "1", "O" and "0" look identical in many fonts.
A handle like @SarahCodes or @MarkTrains instantly tells people your niche. This is especially valuable when someone sees your reply in their timeline and decides whether to follow.
Don't tie your handle to a temporary trend, year, or platform name (like @Web3Sarah). Trends fade, but your handle stays. Pick something timeless that will still represent you in 5 years.