AgeName

How old is someone named Rey?

The average Rey is 21 years old.

Half of all living Reys are between 8 and 30.

Estimated alive
9.6K
Median age
16
Peak year
2021
Mostly
Gen Alpha

Rey has been rising for years and peaked in 2021, so most Reys are still kids.

Popular names of 2021 · The most popular names of the 2020s →

Show the numbers by decade
Babies named Rey by decade, and how many are estimated alive today
Born inBabies bornAlive today
1910s270
1920s820
1930s95under 100
1940s134under 100
1950s297200
1960s441360
1970s506460
1980s659620
1990s1,1481,100
2000s1,9551,900
2010s2,8102,800
2020s2,0682,100

How many Reys are still alive?

About 9,600 Reys are alive in the US today. That's 94% of the roughly 10,000 babies named Rey since 1915.

Nearly every Rey ever born is still alive, because almost all of them are young.

What generation is the name Rey?

About two in five living Reys are in Gen Alpha, born in 2013 or later.

See all Gen Alpha names →

Is Rey an old name?

Not really. Rey is younger than 67 in 100 names on AgeByName.

Looking ahead: if babies keep getting the name at today's pace, the typical Rey will be 30 in 2056, so the name is aging slowly.

Names that sound young →

Is Rey a boy or girl name?

Mostly a boy's name: 95% of living Reys are men, and 6% are women.

The women average 6 and the men 22.

Names the same age as Rey

NAME TWIN

Rey's name twin is Leonel. Of all 3,713 names on AgeByName, Leonel's age curve is the closest match to Rey's: 94% alike.

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Questions about the name Rey

How old is the average Rey?

The average Rey in the US is 21 years old. The median is 16, so half are older and half younger.

How many people are named Rey?

About 9,600 Reys are alive in the US today, out of roughly 10,000 babies given the name since 1915.

When was the name Rey most popular?

In 2021, when about 390 baby boys were named Rey.

Is Rey a Gen Alpha name?

Partly. Gen Alpha are the largest group, about 44% of living Reys, but the name spans several generations.

Estimates from Social Security Administration baby-name records (births 1880–2025) and SSA cohort life tables (2026 Trustees Report). Updated each spring. How we calculate this