Nothing Could Be Greater...
Than To Own Your Own Crater!™

Earth's First and Only Exclusive Lunar Crater Naming Service

For the first time ever, you can name a crater on the Moon after a friend, your spouse, or anyone that you feel is deserving of this special honor. In cooperation with the International Lunar Geographic Society, the naming rights to a limited number of lunar craters — ranging in size from approximately twenty to forty meters in diameter — are being made available to the public through this exclusive offering.

Pricing begins at less than $40 for the complete Crater Kit™ featuring a beautifully engraved and personalized parchment certificate, a satellite photograph of the region surrounding your crater, an information sheet detailing the geography of the region in which the crater is located, as well as other information to make your crater-naming experience a complete delight! Click here to order now!

Among those who have had a crater named after them:

Next on the list: YOU!

The Perfect Gift For Birthdays,
Holidays Or Any Special Occasion

Whether you are celebrating a new baby, a birthday, graduation, wedding, anniversary, retirement or other special occasion, naming a lunar crater is an exciting and unique gift — unlike anything you'll find on Earth! Naming a crater on the Moon is a special way to memorialize a loved one for eternity, and is a significant and meaningful gift that you can be proud to give to anyone regardless of their age.

In a hurry? No problem! Your purchase price includes an instantly downloadable temporary certificate for gift-giving until your printed documents arrive. Your personalized documents and other materials are shipped directly to you (or your gift recipient) in a sturdy mailing envelope to ensure that they will arrive damage-free.

Recorded For Posterity In The U.S. Copyright Office

Your crater name is permanently recorded online by the International Lunar Geographic Society in its annual publication, which is registered with the United States Copyright Office and deposited in the Library of Congress, and with international patent and trademark offices, including the United Kingdom (UK Patent Office), Japan (Japan Copyright Office), Russia (Rospatent) and with the United Nations (UN Depository Library), in compliance with the Berne Convention.