You can spend three weeks making lists, fall for one, and find out in January that it was already registered. Or start here: tell us what you do, we give you names, and we tell you which one you actually get to keep. Before you commission the logo, not after.

One line is enough. If you already have candidates, send them over. If you have none — which is the usual case — we propose twelve and you pick the three that sound most like you.
We look at who has that mark registered and for what, which domains are free, which names sound far too close to yours and what it means in German. In two days you know which one to carry on with. €190.
When an identity, a shop and five years of your life are going behind that name, it is worth having someone answer for it in writing. The firm we work with does that, on their letterhead. €890.
Not an email saying “this one yes, this one no”. A PDF with each name, what was found, where and when, and the source of every fact. Good enough to decide with, to convince your partner, and for your lawyer to check without taking our word.
Mark Findings comes out of Barcelona, from inside a branding agency that has spent years naming brands. The opinions are signed by a trade mark practice that works with us.
It sounds like a detail and it is not. Normally the agency hands you three proposals, you fall for one, and the lawyer turns up months later to say that one in particular is a problem. Here both look at the same thing before you spend the money.
Which is why there is a line we do not cross: we tell you what is out there, with the source and the time. Whether that name can be registered is said by the firm, in their document, with their signature. Anyone promising you that for €190 is selling smoke.

We tell you what is out there; we do not tell you whether you can register it. That is signed by the firm, in a separate document, and covers Spanish, European Union and international marks.
Write what you do the way you would say it to someone in a bar and pull twelve names to get unstuck. They are built here in your browser and they are yours: we do not store or reserve them. What it does not do is look at registered trade marks, which is the part that decides.
Redoing the identity, letting the domain go, telling your customers you are called something else now. It is expensive, it is slow and it is embarrassing. And it is avoided in two days, before you commission the logo.