Thirty years of Remi
Remi in numbers
Remi has risen from 57 girls in 1996 to 282 in 2025, though it is below its peak of 315 in 2023. Its biggest three-year rise came between 2017 and 2020, from 96 to 253. On average it was given to 40 girls a year in the late 1990s, 25 in the 2000s, 78 in the 2010s and 289 in the 2020s so far.
† Shapes, averages and turning points are Baby Data calculations from the ONS counts.
Milestones
First year in each bandChange
- On last year-10%315 to 282
- 5 years+11%253 to 282
- 10 years+464%50 to 282
- 20 years+1,182%22 to 282
- Since 1996×557 to 282
- Total, 1996 to 20252,921girls
† All changes and totals are Baby Data calculations from ONS counts. A total adds only the published years.
Across the three nations, 2025
Each from its own statistics office, never added togetherRank 172 · ONS · 315 in 2024
Rank 46 · NRS · 74 in 2024
Rank 117 · NISRA · 16 in 2024
England and Wales (ONS) count births in the calendar year; Scotland (NRS) and Northern Ireland (NISRA) count births registered in the year. Each comes from its own statistics office and they are never added together.
Year by year, 1996 to 2025 Show all 30 yearsHide the table
| Year | Rank | Babies | Change† | 1 in X† |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | =172 | 282 | -10% | 1 in 1,010 |
| 2024 | =160 | 315 | +0% | 1 in 920 |
| 2023 | 162 | 315 | +14% | 1 in 914 |
| 2022 | 186 | 276 | -5% | 1 in 1,068 |
| 2021 | 174 | 292 | +15% | 1 in 1,044 |
| 2020 | 194 | 253 | +14% | 1 in 1,184 |
| 2019 | 226 | 222 | +46% | 1 in 1,402 |
| 2018 | =312 | 152 | +58% | 1 in 2,102 |
| 2017 | =461 | 96 | +8% | 1 in 3,448 |
| 2016 | =485 | 89 | +78% | 1 in 3,811 |
| 2015 | =775 | 50 | +35% | 1 in 6,794 |
| 2014 | =986 | 37 | -3% | 1 in 9,147 |
| 2013 * | =959 | 38 | -7% | 1 in 8,986 |
| 2012 * | =902 | 41 | +58% | 1 in 8,666 |
| 2011 * | =1,225 | 26 | -7% | 1 in 13,574 |
| 2010 | =1,150 | 28 | +22% | 1 in 12,578 |
| 2009 | =1,287 | 23 | -39% | 1 in 14,961 |
| 2008 | =859 | 38 | +138% | 1 in 9,098 |
| 2007 | =1,573 | 16 | -43% | 1 in 20,969 |
| 2006 | =1,004 | 28 | +27% | 1 in 11,684 |
| 2005 | =1,121 | 22 | -12% | 1 in 14,328 |
| 2004 | =985 | 25 | -22% | 1 in 12,455 |
| 2003 | =818 | 32 | +52% | 1 in 9,470 |
| 2002 | =1,032 | 21 | +5% | 1 in 13,812 |
| 2001 | =1,025 | 20 | -23% | 1 in 14,499 |
| 2000 | =852 | 26 | -13% | 1 in 11,339 |
| 1999 | =752 | 30 | +11% | 1 in 10,087 |
| 1998 | =817 | 27 | -39% | n/a |
| 1997 | =585 | 44 | -23% | 1 in 7,125 |
| 1996 | =484 | 57 | 1 in 5,544 |
* ONS’s girls’ 2013 file repeats the May total as April, so the 2013 births total is about 1,360 too high and 1 in X for 2013 is slightly too high. ONS’s own figures for the most popular girls’ names jump in 2012 for a reason we have not been able to establish, so read changes for 2011 to 2013 with care. 1 in X is not shown for girls in 1998: one monthly total is missing from the ONS girls’ 1998 file. Rank follows ONS: names with the same count share a rank (shown with =). “Under 3” means the name was given to fewer than 3 babies that year, so ONS did not publish it.
Compare Remi
Draws the second name on the chart above, on a shared scale.
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Remi is in the free dataset (CSV and JSON), with the method and how to cite it.
Source: Office for National Statistics, Baby names in England and Wales, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0; National Records of Scotland; NISRA. Exact spellings are counted separately and names given to fewer than 3 babies are not published. Figures marked † are Baby Data calculations. How we calculate