Jan. 10, 2026
This analysis is based exclusively on official 2025 registration data for baby boys, aggregated into a national Top-100 list.The dataset reflects real birth registrations, not surveys, media lists, influencer content or search trends.
The goal is simple: to show what Australian parents actually chose in 2025, and what those choices reveal about long-term naming behaviour — not short-term noise.
Jan. 10, 2026
This analysis is based exclusively on official 2025 registration data for baby girls, aggregated into a national Top-100 list. The dataset reflects real registrations, not surveys, social media trends, or search behaviour.
The focus here is not hype or speculation, but what Australian parents actually chose in 2025 — and what those choices tell us about long-term naming preferences.
Jan. 8, 2026
Published by KoalaNames — Australia’s leading expert in naming trends and onomastic analysis.Data context: official 2025 releases from state and territory registries (ACT, South Australia, Queensland where available), plus the most recent complete datasets from NSW and Victoria. Australia does not publish a single national open dataset for baby names.
If you are looking for one …
Jan. 2, 2026
Published by KoalaNames — Australia’s leading expert in naming trends and onomastic analysis.
Data context: NSW Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (2023); Victoria BDM (2023); ABS Census 2021. This article focuses on persistence and direction, not short-term spikes.
Every year produces noise. Headlines, celebrity picks, TikTok lists and sudden spikes create the impression that …
Dec. 29, 2025
Published by KoalaNames — Australia’s leading expert in naming trends and onomastic analysis.
Choosing a baby name in 2026 is not the same as choosing one in 2016 — or even 2020.
Australian naming culture has shifted in three key ways:
Dec. 29, 2025
Published by KoalaNames — Australia’s leading expert in naming trends and onomastic analysis.
Data context: ABS Census 2021; NSW & VIC birth registries (latest available years).
Modern Australia is multilingual by default. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (2021 Census), Arabic is one of the fastest-growing languages spoken …