Discover the Name

BadAssBots.com belongs to a founder who builds machines and software that do real work and wants the brand to sound as confident as the product. That might be an automation studio, a developer tool, a hobby robotics kit or a bot that keeps an online community running. What they share is a plan bigger than one release: the first product is meant to be the first of several, each with the same name on the label.

How the name reads

Badass is informal on purpose. Among makers, developers and the people who run hobby communities, it is high praise for a machine or a piece of code that performs, and bots keeps the category in plain sight beside it. Sold to those buyers, the name sounds like the people it serves. The founder sets the volume, from a loud logo and a sticker on every kit to a single cheeky line in the release notes, while the install guides and spec sheets stay plain and exact.

The range is wide. An automation studio could take over one recurring workflow for a small operations team and keep it running. A developer tool could replay the failed event behind a broken release on an engineer’s laptop. A kit brand could ship a compact robot that moves on its first evening, with spare parts a builder can order. A community bot could run office hours for a busy server while moderators keep the decisions. The Possibilities pages are illustrations of what the name could carry, each with its own first customer and first step.

As with any brand, a buyer would run a trademark check for their own category and country before launch. After that comes the part worth picturing: the name printed on a kit box, at the top of a README, in a bot’s welcome message and across a booth banner at a maker fair. Each is a place a founder can put BadAssBots.com from the first week, in the same voice every time.

What the sale covers

PremiumBrands.com offers BadAssBots.com from its selected collection of premium names. What is for sale is the name itself: the price covers BadAssBots.com, and no business, products, customers or site assets come with it. Each purchase also comes with an optional personalized roadmap, a plan for launching on the name or rebranding an existing product onto it. A payment plan or another structure, such as equity or a trade for another name, is open to discussion, so the deal can fit the way the founder intends to build.

If a different name is the one you want, that conversation is just as welcome: PremiumBrands also helps founders acquire names that are not in the collection. The Pricing Inquiry page takes both kinds of request, whether that is an offer on BadAssBots.com or a note about the name you have your eye on. Either way, lead with the bot you mean to build.