B2B software lives on company data: supplier directories, account lists, invoice headers, lead tables. Testing those screens with your actual client list is risky, and typing "Company A, Company B" by hand tells you nothing about layout or search. This company name generator produces hundreds or thousands of fictional businesses in one click, each with a sector, a city and a contact email.
Every name follows the same clearly fictional pattern: the word "Örnek" (Turkish for "sample"), a brand word such as Atlas, Pusula or Bulut, a sector such as Teknoloji (technology), Lojistik (logistics) or Gıda (food), and the row number. The output columns are id, sirket (company), sehir (city), eposta (email) and sektor (sector). Emails follow the form [email protected].
How to use: Fake Company Name Generator
- Type the number of companies you need in Number of records (up to 5,000).
- Select JSON, CSV (Excel-compatible UTF-8) or SQL (MariaDB / MySQL INSERT) under Copy / download format.
- For SQL output, set the SQL table name, for example companies.
- Click Generate test data and check the Data preview.
- Copy the result to your clipboard or Download it as a file.
Example: 7, Örnek Pusula Lojistik 7, Bursa, [email protected], Lojistik
Use cases for sample company data
Fictional companies are handy anywhere a business name needs to look plausible but must not belong to anyone. Because each name ends with its row number, every company is unique, which helps when you test unique constraints or search results.
- CRM and ERP prototypes with account, supplier and customer lists.
- Invoice and quote templates that need a realistic company header.
- Filtering and grouping by sector or city in dashboards and reports.
- Load tests that fill a companies table with thousands of distinct rows.
What the sector and city columns are good for
Six sectors and twelve Turkish cities give you enough variety to test charts, pivot tables and faceted filters without the long tail of real data. Try grouping the export by sektor in a spreadsheet, or run GROUP BY sehir after importing the SQL, and you will see quickly whether your aggregation and chart labels cope with values like Eğitim or Muğla.
Frequently asked questions
Are the company names registered businesses?
They are not intended to be. Each name combines the word "Örnek" (sample), a generic brand word, a sector word and a row number, a pattern chosen to look fictional. If a combination happens to resemble an existing business, that is a coincidence and should not be used to suggest any link to it.
Can I use the names for a real brand or startup?
This is a test data tool, not a brand name generator. The names follow a fixed template meant for databases and demos, and they are not checked against trademarks or company registries. For a real brand, use a dedicated naming tool and run proper trademark searches.
Which columns are included?
Each record contains id, sirket (company name), sehir (city), eposta (email at example.com) and sektor (sector). If you need different columns, such as a founding date or a UUID primary key, build your own table in the mock data generator using the sirket, tarih and uuid types.
Why are the names in Turkish?
The word lists come from the Turkish edition of Falanca. That is ideal if your product serves the Turkish market, and it is still useful elsewhere for testing UTF-8 handling, because sector names such as Gıda, Tasarım and Eğitim contain characters outside plain ASCII.
How many companies can I generate at once?
Up to 5,000 per run, with a 10 MiB limit on the output. The on-screen preview shows the first 100 rows, but Copy and Download always include every record you generated.