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I like it, I don't think it would be as immature as some names (Mackenzie, Maddisyn).

It's cute but much too childish to age well at all. Maybe as a nickname for Helena or Hannah?

For a nickname-y first name, I really like it. I prefer it to the trendy Haley, which is much more popular around her. I am partial to it because of a good association, however, so my point of view is definitely biased. The schoolmate I know's name is actually Hilda (family name) and her nn is Hallie. Nowadays people often mispronounce it as Haley, which could be a turnoff.

Seems very nickname-y to me, but I like it much more than most -lee ending names, for some odd reason. I like it WAY more than Haley.

NO, I don't care for it. I like Hailey much better. Hallie sounds somehow hillbilly. Also reminds me of halitosis.

I prefer Hayley :)

I've never liked Hallie. I knew one back in the 70's. She was a sweet girl, but I never liked her name. Hallie seems like a watered down version of Holly.

I think it works, but it's not really my style.

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You know what would be adorable, though? Harriet nn Hallie. That's where the name originated, IIRC.

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It's cute, but very forgetable, you know? She'd get lost and mixed in with all the other Hayley/Hailey/Haley's, Callie's, Kayley's, etc. Yes, it may not seem as popular on the charts, but it's concept is used all the time, making the name rather boring to me, I'm afraid.

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My initial reaction, actually, was Hallie from The Parent Trap with Lindsay Lohan... I'm pretty sure Hallie was the American twin.

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It's a nice name, but I'd definitely prefer it as a nickname for Harriet. I don't think Hallie would be too immature either, especially if her real name was Harriet.