Names › Boy › K › Kramer
Boy name

Kramer

/ˈkɹeɪmɚ/ · 99% boys · 8 born in 2025

Kramer has been given to about 514 people in the United States since 1880. It was most common in 1989, which makes it a Gen X and millennial name.

Meaning—
Origin—
Syllables2
Pronunciation/ˈkɹeɪmɚ/
Nicknames—
Living in the US≈ 466
Median age today34 years

Popularity, 1880–2025

Babies named Kramer per year · US Social Security Administration
18802025
  • Peak year1989 · 70
  • Born in 20258
  • All time514

How popular is Kramer?

Its best year was 1989, when 70 babies were given the name, ranking 1316th. The typical living American called Kramer is about 34 years old today.

Names that sound like Kramer

Phonetic similarity, 0–1
  1. Ameer0.67
  2. Xander0.63
  3. Karter0.62
  4. Archer0.62
  5. Palmer0.62
  6. Baker0.62
  7. Arther0.62
  8. Carter0.59

Middle names for Kramer

Ranked by flow score
  1. Kramer Paul0.77
  2. Kramer John0.77
  3. Kramer Blake0.76
  4. Kramer Wade0.76
  5. Kramer Quinn0.76
  6. Kramer Jude0.76

Sibling names for Kramer

Same era, comparable use, no clash
  1. Biancasister · 0.61
  2. Codybrother · 0.60
  3. Dariusbrother · 0.59
  4. Ravensister · 0.59
  5. Whitleysister · 0.58
  6. Zachariahbrother · 0.53

Where Kramer is strongest

Share of 2025 births by state

    With a common surname

    Flow score against the most-used American surnames · try your own
    1. Kramer Anderson0.77
    2. Kramer White0.72
    3. Kramer Nguyen0.72
    4. Kramer Moore0.72
    5. Kramer Hill0.72
    6. Kramer Hall0.72

    How to read these numbers

    Every score on this page is explained
    1. Phonetic similarity0–1
    2. Middle-name flow0–1
    3. Sibling fit0–1
    4. Living population estimatemethod
    5. PronunciationCMU dictionary

    Sources for Kramer

    Every figure on this page is public record
    1. United States1880–2025
    2. PronunciationCMU dictionary

    Source: US Social Security Administration, national and state name files, 2025 release. Etymology researched and written by our editors. Living-population and median-age figures are our own estimates, described in the methodology.