Dragon Ball fusion names: the rule, the four real ones, and 132 mashups

Combine any two characters

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The two methods, written out

66 pairings, both directions

Produced by the rule above — not studio canon, except the ★ rows. The cut is printed next to every name so you can see exactly what was glued to what.

Questions people actually search

What is Goku and Vegeta's fusion name?

Two of them. The Fusion Dance gives Gogeta (Go- from Goku plus -geta from Vegeta); the Potara earrings give Vegito (Vegi- from Vegeta plus -to from Kakarotto, Goku's Saiyan birth name). They are different characters with different designs, not regional spellings of one name.

How are Dragon Ball fusion names actually made?

Take the front half of one name and the back half of the other, cutting on syllable boundaries rather than raw letters. Which name supplies the front half is what separates the two methods: Fusion Dance reads A-then-B, Potara is written B-then-A. Toriyama and Toei never published a formula, so the official names are hand-tuned for pronounceability — this page's job is to show the cut, not to pretend it is canon.

Why isn't it just “Goeta” or “Vegu”?

Because a letter-percentage split ignores syllables. Halving “Goku” and “Vegeta” by character count gives Go + eta = “Goeta”, which throws away the ‘t’ onset that makes the name land. Cutting on syllable boundaries gives Go + geta, which is the actual name. Any generator that prints Goeta-style output is splitting letters, not sounds.

Does the order of the two names matter?

Yes, and that is the whole difference between the methods. Goku + Vegeta as a dance is Gogeta; the same pair with the halves swapped is Vegito-ish. Our table shows both directions for all 66 pairings so you can pick the one that sounds right.

Are these names official?

Only the four marked ★ come from the anime and films. Everything else in the table is produced by the rule described above, so you can use it for fan art, RPG teams or OC names without stepping on a published character.