Edge Gaming, an Israeli video game startup, recently announced a complete rebrand to Ludeo. This change reflects the company’s growth and ambition, as well as its dedication to providing the best gaming experience possible for its community. The company is known for its proprietary technology that allows anyone to cut their most exciting game moments and turn them into standalone gaming units called “Playables.”

We analyzed the list of Fortune 500 for 2022 and grouped them by their domain choices.

Founded in 1996, CSS Corp is a global customer experience and technology consulting services provider. CSS Corp underwent a strategic rebrand, changing its name to Movate to keep pace with the company’s business transformation and growth. 

In June, the company changed its name to Yarbo, entering a new era as a leader in the yard service industry. The new brand name matches the name of the company’s new multifunctional robot – Yarbo. Yarbo is an autonomous robot designed to maintain yards, swapping out different attachments for different yard care needs. 

.com extension is the preferred choice among the companies on our list, with 713 out of 1048 securing a .com domain name for their online presence.

Axle Payments is an NYC-based financial enablement platform for the freight and logistics industry. The company announced a $126 million Series B led by Pelion Venture Partners, comprising $26 million in equity funding and $100 million in debt financing. 

Magma Studio, an online platform for cooperation, shortened its brand name to Magma to eliminate restrictions and better reflect its mission. The platform is helping brands across industries such as game development, animation, films, comic creators, design, and other creative enterprises.

There is a variety of pet tech innovations out there, and here we will look at their naming choices.

Apollo Brokers, a California-based digital wholesale brokerage, underwent a complete rebrand and changed its name to Limit just two years after its launch in 2020. The rebrand comes on the back of rapid company expansion, including the recent acquisition of $14.3 million in venture capital. According to the company, limits are everywhere in the insurance sector, a difficulty that the new brand Limit plans to solve in the future.

Cleveron Mobility, a company developing autonomous vehicles, rebranded as Clevon after splitting from Cleveron in April. The two businesses decided during the separation to rename Cleveron Mobility during the first year, according to Clevon’s board chairman Arno Kütt: