Hi, friend! 😄 So, first, the question should be "how much ROI is possible from (name)?"

For that, look at:

• the product - what it is, use cases
• the audience - who'd use it, what need it fills, benefits of your product vs others (so do a SWOT competitive analysis), define your TAM, SAM + SOM
• the strategy - figure out where this product fits in your overall brand + monetization strategy (is it a free micro SaaS that leads to a more extensive SaaS that'll be paid?)
• the MVP - release slowly, see if there's any interest for your product

It's honestly less about the name (which one you use) and more about how you're going to monetize it and what's the potential revenue based on your TAM, SAM, SOM and their need for what you're creating. If you're going to shell out thousands of dollars for a domain, you'll want to make sure you do this work before so you're confident it'll pay for itself.

Also, unless people are in tech, they may not know GPT (outside ChatGPT) but they'd be more familiar with "AI," so keeping in mind your audience and their language will help.

Also, put it this way: Of the domains you mentioned, only imagegpt.com is available. For $15,000. I, personally, wouldn't pay that price because -- for me -- the value isn't there. It's not aligned with my overall entrepreneurial ventures or any of my brands.

BUT that doesn't mean it's not for you. You'll have to weigh the cost ($15k) with the potential ROI.

The MOST I'd pay for something like that would be $500, and I'd have to be damn sure it'll pay off by having a clear AF strategy, complete with market + competitor research.

I don't like any of them.

I predict the terms AI and GPT will not age well.

Soon, when every product uses AI and GPT, it will be redundant to use the term in the name of the product.

Examples from history:
- cordless phone
- electric kettle
- color television

I’d refrain from gpt to be honest because it might be copyrighted. I may be wrong though.