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Tumblr Username Checker

Monitor a taken Tumblr username 24/7 and get an instant alert the moment it becomes available. Secure your blog name before someone else does.

How to change your Tumblr username →

No card required · 7-day trial · Monitor 1 handle, weekly checks

Claim your handle before someone else does

Enter a username and get alerted the moment it becomes available on any platform.

1-30 characters · letters, numbers, periods, underscores

Tumblr Username Rules

  • •Length - 3 to 32 characters.
  • •Characters - Letters (a-z), numbers (0-9), and hyphens (-). No underscores, spaces, or symbols.
  • •Case - Blog names are case-insensitive; yourname.tumblr.com works in any capitalisation.
  • •Uniqueness - Each blog name is unique across all of Tumblr and is tied to your primary or secondary blog URL.

Check More Social Handles

Check your name across other platforms:

Tumblr Username Frequently Asked Questions

How do I check if a Tumblr username is taken?▼

Enter the name into the checker above. We look it up through Tumblr's official blog API — a found blog means taken, a not-found response means available.

What characters can a Tumblr username have?▼

3 to 32 characters using letters (a-z), numbers (0-9), and hyphens (-). Underscores, spaces, and other symbols are not allowed in the blog URL.

Can I change my Tumblr username?▼

Yes — from Settings, and it's free. Your old URL keeps redirecting for a while after the change, then the name is released to anyone.

What's the difference between a Tumblr username and display name?▼

Your username is the URL (name.tumblr.com) and must be unique. Your display name is what appears on your blog header and can be anything.

Do secondary blogs have separate usernames?▼

Yes — each secondary blog has its own URL name that must be unique across Tumblr, which doubles the names worth checking.

Why should I monitor a Tumblr username?▼

Fandom communities, artists, and writers all want clean blog names. Names free up when blogs are deleted or renamed — 24/7 monitoring catches them first.