Sakura Girl

How popular is Sakura?

#2,895 girl name in 2025

58 baby girls were named Sakura in the US in 2025, making it the 2895th most popular girl name.

Compare with other names
1,769living people named Sakura (est.)
15median age of people named Sakura
1,783babies named Sakura since 1880
1 in 57,161US babies born in 2025

Sakura popularity over time

050100 18801900192019401960198020002020
Rank in 2025#2,895 for girls (▲ 81 from 2024)
Babies in 202558 girls
10-year trendSteady (-13% babies vs 2015)
Earlier ranks#2,646 in 2015, #3,015 in 2020
Peak year2012 (87 girls)
Highest rank#2,160 in 2012
First recorded1970
Boys vs girls (last 10 years)0% boys, 100% girls
Chance a classmate shares it0.0% in a class of 25 kids born in 2025

Where Sakura is most popular

Babies named Sakura per 1,000 girls born in each state, 2021 to 2025. Darker means more common.

  1. California: 0.0 per 1,000 (36 girls)
  2. Virginia: 0.0 per 1,000 (5 girls)
  3. Texas: 0.0 per 1,000 (22 girls)
  4. Pennsylvania: 0.0 per 1,000 (5 girls)
  5. Florida: 0.0 per 1,000 (6 girls)

Sakura by decade

DecadeBaby girlsBest rank
1970s10#7,994
1980s41#6,949
1990s113#5,119
2000s595#2,286
2010s702#2,160
2020s322#2,892

Girl names about as popular as Sakura

Questions

Is Sakura a boy or girl name?
Sakura is mostly a girl name. Over the last 10 years, 100% of babies named Sakura were girls.
How popular is the name Sakura?
58 baby girls were named Sakura in the US in 2025, making it the 2895th most popular girl name.
When was Sakura most popular?
Sakura peaked in 2012, when 87 girls were given the name. Its highest rank was #2,160 in 2012.
How many people are named Sakura?
1,783 babies have been named Sakura in the US since 1880. We estimate about 1,769 of them are alive in 2026, with a median age of 15.
Where is Sakura most popular?
From 2021 to 2025, Sakura was most common in California, at 0.0 of every 1,000 girls born there.

Source: Social Security Administration baby name data, 1880 to 2025 (names given to at least 5 babies of a sex in a year). Living-people and median-age figures are our estimates using US life tables. How we calculate.