boy's name
Reon
- Origin Japanese
- Gender Boy
- Letters 4
- Popularity Rare
- Births on record 770
Northern Ireland
#304
2024 births
Reon is a boy's name. In 2025 it was given to 10 babies in the United States. It is a rare choice.
- Reon is a name of Japanese origin.
- Peaked in England and Wales in 2000, when 29 babies were given the name.
- Its usage has held steady over the past decade in England and Wales.
- Today about 1 in 30,997 babies in England and Wales is given this name.
- First appears in birth records in 1996.
Reon over time
Births per decade in England and Wales, 1990s to 2020s. The striped bar is the 2020s, still in progress — it covers 2020 to 2025, not a full ten years.
Show the numbers
| Decade | Births |
|---|---|
| 1990s | 16 |
| 2000s | 176 |
| 2010s | 206 |
| 2020s (to 2025) | 117 |
How popular is Reon?
In 2025, Reon was given to 17 babies in England and Wales. It is a rare choice.
Where Reon is used
Figures for England and Wales withhold any name given to fewer than three babies in a year, so a gap means the name fell below that floor rather than went unused. Data & sources.
Names that peaked alongside Reon
These names rose and fell in the same era, which is why they tend to sound like they belong together.
Parents who like Reon also like
Names whose popularity has risen and fallen in step with Reon over the last century — the same taste, a different name.
Sibling names for Reon
Names from the same era that won't rhyme or share an initial with Reon — the two things that make a sibling set grate.
Common questions about Reon
How popular is the name Reon?
In 2025, Reon was given to 17 babies in England and Wales. It is a rare choice.
Is Reon a girl's or a boy's name?
Reon is given almost entirely to boys in birth records.
When was Reon most popular?
Reon peaked in 2000, when 29 babies were given the name. Its usage has held steady over the past decade.
Is Reon a good name?
That is not something records can settle, but they can tell you what you would be choosing. Reon currently ranks #304 in England and Wales. Its usage has held steady over the past decade. Everything else — how it sounds with your surname, who it reminds you of — is yours.