Courtney

According to howmanyofme.com, there are 17 people in the U.S. named Courtney Courtney.

In 2018, 20 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Courtney who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 212th most common female first name for living U.S. citizens.

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In 2018, 30 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Courtney who is registered male with the Social Security Administration. It is the 1, 399th most common male first name for living U.S. citizens.

The name Courtney was given to 344 girls born in the US in 2016.
81.9 percent of people with the first name Courtney are female.

This is way overused for a girl in my honest opinion, but I rather like hearing it on a guy.

The name Courtney was given to 111 boys born in the US in 2015.

I am male and my first name is Courtney, a family name. A quick history: when I was young - I am in my 60s - Courtney was a very uncommon name given exclusively, as far as I know, to boys. In 1974, Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood named their daughter Courtney, and when I first heard about it, I remember thinking "there goes my name". Sure enough, since then, Courtney has become a very popular girl's name. When I go to a store and hand them a credit card with my name on it, once a while the clerk will say "is she here with you?", or something similar. There are a few male Courtney's around including Courtney Vance, the actor, and at least one player in the NFL, but for the most part everyone thinks of it as a girls name now. I certainly would not recommend it as a boys first name today.

The only Courtneys I've ever known (3) have been boys. I just can't imagine this name on a little girl.

My mother is from Springfield, Massachusetts. She said when she was growing up there, at the Irish-Catholic school she went to there were many Courtneys, mainly spelled Courteney, like Courteney Cox. So it's not really as creative as many people think, I guess.