lLuma Names.
Luma data study · 12 July 2026

Across five countries, only two names make both top-100 lists

We crossed the girls’ and boys’ lists from the United States, England and Wales, Sweden, Norway, and France. Charlie and Camille are the only names inside both top 100s in the same country.

999official ranked rows checked
2same-country overlaps
1country with any overlap

A name can be widely described as gender-neutral and still sit on only one side of a national top list. Across 999 rows, just two country-name pairs clear the same top-100 cutoff for both lists. Both are French.

Country by country

Four empty intersections. Two French names.

CountryGirls’ rowsBoys’ rowsIn both top 100s
United States 2025100100None
England & Wales 2024100100None
Sweden 2025100100None
Norway 2025100100None
France 202410099Charlie #20/#61Camille #68/#64
The two overlaps

Camille is balanced. Charlie is not.

Camille sits four places apart

Camille ranks #68 on France’s girls’ list and #64 on its boys’ list. That is the smallest rank gap among the two results.

Charlie has wider reach on the girls’ list

Charlie ranks #20 for girls and #61 for boys in France. It clears both cutoffs, but the 41-place gap matters more than a simple “appears on both” label suggests.

The empty countries still contain near misses

Parker lands at #106 for girls and #102 for boys in the United States. Frankie is #101 for girls and #58 for boys in England and Wales. A top-100 rule turns both into non-overlaps, so the cutoff must stay visible.

Closest results outside the cutoff

The next name differs sharply by country.

United States
Parker

Girls #106 · Boys #102

England & Wales
Frankie

Girls #101 · Boys #58

Sweden
Charlie

Girls #235 · Boys #15

Norway
Isa

Girls #404 · Boys #213

Method and limits

This measures list overlap—not identity.

For each country we selected the newest year in Luma’s checked-in official snapshot and kept ranks 1–100 in the agencies’ female and male categories. A result requires the same normalized Luma slug on both lists in the same country.

Normalization removes accents. When duplicate source rows share a slug and gender, the best rank is used. No country rank is averaged with another country’s rank.

These are administrative birth-list categories, not a claim about a person’s gender identity or who may use a name. A name outside the top 100 can still be common, familiar, or used across genders.

Source years differ: 2025 for the United States, Sweden, and Norway; 2024 for England and Wales and France. Denmark is excluded because Luma’s checked-in Danish snapshot stops at 50 per list; Germany is excluded because its data is municipal rather than national.

Official sources and snapshot years