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Event planning business names

A good event planning name sounds organized and fun at once, like someone a host can trust with the big day. Here are 48 ideas to start from, and a generator that writes names for your business.

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Name ideas

48 event planning business name ideas

Descriptive

Say what you plan in plain words. A couple searching for a wedding planner, or an office planning its holiday party, knows at once that you fit.

  • Day-Of Coordination Co.

    Names a specialty: running the day so the host can enjoy it.

  • Aisle to After-Party Planning

    Says you handle the whole wedding, from ceremony to last dance.

  • Milestone Birthday Planners

    Points to 30th, 50th and 80th birthdays, the parties people plan big.

  • Shower & Party Planners

    Made for baby and bridal showers, a steady small-event niche.

  • Corporate Gatherings Co.

    Speaks to companies planning holiday parties and team days.

  • Start to Finish Events

    Promises full planning, not just a checklist.

  • Venue & Vendor Planning

    Names the two things clients most need help finding.

  • Celebration Planning Co.

    Plain and broad, covering birthdays, showers and anniversaries.

Evocative

Name the feeling of a day that goes right rather than the work behind it. These names feel calm, joyful and a little elegant.

  • Confetti & Calm

    Fun on the day, and calm behind the scenes.

  • Velvet Rope Events

    A VIP touch for parties guests feel lucky to attend.

  • Toast & Tassel

    Wedding toasts and graduation tassels, two big days in one name.

  • Silk Ribbon Events

    Soft and polished, the finishing touch on a well-wrapped day.

  • First Dance Events

    Names a wedding's most-watched moment, calm and romantic.

  • Moonlit Events

    Evening glow and romance, good for receptions and galas.

  • Joy & Order Events

    Two things every client wants: a happy day that runs to plan.

  • String Light Events

    Calls up outdoor receptions under strings of warm lights.

Invented

A new word built from party and celebration words. Easy to say and remember, and more likely to be free as a name, a domain and a handle.

  • Planora

    From "plan", with a soft ending that sounds calm and capable.

  • Partivo

    "Party" with a lively ending, good for fun events.

  • Eventine

    "Event" with a light ending, polished on a proposal.

  • Jubila

    From "jubilee", a joyful word for big celebrations.

  • Soirella

    From "soirée", elegant and easy to say.

  • Merrio

    Built from "merry", short and warm.

  • Galavie

    "Gala" and "vie", the French word for life.

  • Festelle

    From "festive", with a graceful ending.

Place

Use your city, region or the kind of venue you work in. Clients want a planner who knows local venues and vendors, and a place name says you do.

  • Historic District Events

    Fits a planner who works in old mansions, churches and inns.

  • Vineyard Row Events

    Suits winery weddings, tastings and harvest parties.

  • Upstate Celebrations

    A regional word locals use, with room for any kind of event.

  • Barn & Meadow Events

    Names the rural venues where country weddings happen.

  • Downtown Loft Events

    Suits city venues, company parties and modern weddings.

  • Shoreline Events

    Coastal and calm, for beach weddings and seaside parties.

  • Twin Rivers Events

    Many towns sit where two rivers meet: name yours.

  • Lakeview Events

    Name the lake or park where your clients love to celebrate.

Personal

Put your name on it. Clients hand you their budget and their big day, and a name tells them exactly who they're trusting.

  • Planned by Priscilla

    Alliteration makes it easy to remember and to say.

  • Imani Grace Events

    A first and middle name sound polished on an invitation.

  • Mariana Plans Parties

    A short sentence that says who you are and what you do.

  • Lee & Park Events

    Two surnames say it's a partnership of two planners.

  • Bianca Moreau Weddings

    Your full name plus a specialty, like a boutique studio.

  • Desmond Ellis Events

    A full name sounds established, good for corporate clients.

  • Thompson Event Co.

    A surname and "Co." leave room to hire more planners.

  • Events by Natalie

    Your first name up front, for a planner clients book directly.

Playful

Make people smile. A playful name suits birthdays, showers and fun parties, though for weddings and corporate work you may want something calmer.

  • Hip Hip Hooray Events

    A cheer everyone knows, perfect for birthday parties.

  • To-Do & Ta-Da

    Your checklist and the big reveal, in four short words.

  • Streamers & Schedules

    Fun and organized, the two sides of party planning.

  • Plan A Party Co.

    Says everything goes to plan, with a wink.

  • Glitter & Gumption

    Sparkle and grit, for a planner who gets things done.

  • No Sweat Soirees

    Promises a party without stress, for the host at least.

  • Party Pilots

    A crew that steers the day to a smooth landing.

  • Fiesta Fixers

    Fun to say, and promises someone who sorts out every detail.

These are ideas to start from: we haven't checked whether each one is free where you are. Before you use one, check your state's records, the domain and the trademark register. Check a name with the Business Name Checkup

Naming tips

How to name an event planning business

  1. 1

    Sound calm and capable

    Clients are trusting you with their budget and a day they can't redo. A name that sounds organized and steady wins more weddings and company events than one that's only fun. Save the jokes for birthday parties.

  2. 2

    Match the events you want

    "Aisle to After-Party Planning" says weddings, and "Hip Hip Hooray Events" says birthdays. Pick a name that fits the bookings you want most, or a broader one if you plan a bit of everything for every kind of client.

  3. 3

    Make it easy for vendors to pass on

    Venues, caterers and photographers recommend planners they trust, usually by name. A name that's easy to say, spell and find in a search turns those referrals into booked consultations. Test it by saying it out loud on the phone.

  4. 4

    Check how it looks on Instagram

    Event clients look through your photos before they ever call, often on Instagram. Make sure the handle you want is free, short enough to read at a glance, and the same on your website and social profiles.

  5. 5

    Stay clear of wedding brands

    Names close to famous wedding sites, magazines and planning companies confuse clients, and their owners protect them. If your idea sounds like a brand couples already know, keep looking. Search it with "events" and "weddings" before you commit.

After the name

Then take your business further

The name you pick carries into each next step, so you never start from a blank page.

  1. Business Name Checkup See if a name is free with your state before you file.
  2. Secure your domain See whether your name's .com is free, and buy it through PressUp.
  3. Create your logo and brand A logo, colors, type and voice for your business.
  4. Build your website Describe your business and get a website made for it.

Questions

Naming an event planning business

Starting an event planning business? What it costs, what you can make, and every step from your name to your first customers. How to start an event planning business
What makes a good event planning business name?

It sounds organized and warm, fits the events you plan, and is easy to say and spell. It should also be free to use where you work, with a matching domain and handle. Many good names pair your own name or a celebration word with "events" or "planning".

Should I use "events", "planning" or "weddings" in the name?

"Events" is broad and covers parties, weddings and company work. "Planning" or "planner" says exactly what you do, which helps in searches. "Weddings" or "parties" narrows the name to a specialty. If you only coordinate the day itself, don't promise full planning in the name.

Can I name my event planning business after myself?

Yes, and many planners do: clients are hiring you, and your name builds a reputation that follows you. In most US states, using a name other than your own full legal name means registering it as an assumed name, or DBA. If you form an LLC, its name follows your state's rules.

How do I check whether an event planning business name is taken?

Search your state's business records, look for the name with your city on Google, Instagram and wedding sites, check that the domain and the social handles you want are free, and search the US trademark database. PressUp's Business Name Checkup can check a name against your state's records for you.

Is it free?

Yes, to try: without an account you get up to 3 lists of ideas a day. With an account, each list uses 1 credit, and new accounts start with 20 credits.

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