namenab answers one question: what is this Minecraft username worth? For years there was no honest answer. Names trade in a gray market — forum threads, Telegram and Discord DMs — with no exchange and almost no public sales, so a name was worth whatever the last person guessed.
How it works
A thin market like this is quoted, not ticked: sellers post asking prices and buyers post offers. namenab reads those public quotes every day, keeps one opinion per name and seller (their latest price), and drops listings that bundle the name with capes, ranks or stats. A model fitted to the asks gives every name an ask — what names like it are listed at — and buyers' offers on the same listings turn that into a likely sale. A name's own listings, buyer offers on it and any listing marked sold pull its quote toward them, and every name page shows that evidence. Read the full method.
Why trust matters here
Every number is sourced or labeled for what it is: an asking price is never shown as a sale, and a quote built from comparable names says so. namenab does not snipe, claim, buy, sell or broker names, and never handles accounts — a pricing tool that also wanted to sell you the name could not be trusted to price it. Most deals close privately, so public data is a floor on the market, not all of it.
Not affiliated with Mojang or Microsoft
namenab is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Mojang or Microsoft. “Minecraft” is a trademark of Mojang. We use the public Mojang API only to report whether a name is currently available.
Contact
Questions or press: email admin@namenab.xyz.