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150+ Instagram username ideas for 2026 (+ AI generator)

Key takeaways The best Instagram username ideas are short, memorable, and consistent across your social media platforms. Instagram usernames can be up to 30 characters and include letters, numbers, periods, and underscores, but no special characters or emojis. If your preferred username is taken, try adding prefixes like “the” or suffixes like “co,” or file a trademark claim with Instagram. Use Hootsuite’s free AI username generator to brainstorm unique handles in seconds. What is an Instagram username? An Instagram username is a unique identifier representing a user, brand, or creator on the platform. Usernames appear on profiles and in the account’s URL and are used to tag accounts in posts, comments, and stories, including Instagram story mentions. For brands and influencers, a strong username helps build recognition and discoverability on Instagram , reinforce your branding, and maintain consistency across social media platforms, incl...
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Anyone else fed up with copyright claims from BViral?

BViral, the social video licensor and distributor, has made my life hell for the last couple years. I'm a social video editor for a large brand, and we license all of our content either from partners like ViralHog, Newsflare, Jukin Media, etc, or directly from a UGC creator.

It's normal to get an occasional copyright claim from a partner or creator on a Facebook video featuring footage we've licensed from them. Usually when this happens, we appeal the claim, it's lifted, and we communicate with the claimant about whitelisting our page since we're fairly licensing their content to use. We don't average more than 10 claims a month from a particular claimant.

BViral slaps copyright claims onto videos featuring any content they've also licensed, and the frequency is absurd. We receive dozens to over 100 claims per month from BViral, all of which we successfully appeal, and BViral refuses to consider whitelisting our page, let alone respond to our emails.

Their business practice strikes me as nothing but malicious, unlike anything I encounter with other brands in the social media industry. Their strategy seems to be to cast as wide a net as possible by applying copyright claims on any video that features footage they've licensed (sometimes non-exclusively, sometimes exclusively after we've obtained a license first), and to hope the barrage of claims will fatigue page managers so they can receive revenue sharing. Has anyone else been hampered with fighting off bogus claims from the wide net they're casting?

submitted by /u/fingerlickingoodnyc
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