Page

As someone who bears the name Page, as a first name while also being a female, I find this name's specific spelling always to be unique. Seeing as I have never personally met someone in my entire life by far with the same spelling, you can tell that this version of it is by far rarely used. Which is quite saddening, but is also a bit expected. So personally if you were ever in a pinch to come up with a unique, and uncommon "name", then this variant would be a perfect fit for you. Whether it's with coming up with a baby name or for a character's name for a personal project, it's a good fit.

I think this names works best for a girl.

I've never been fond of feminine Paige, but after realizing that actor Matt Damon's middle name is Paige (his mother's maiden name), it caused me to consider my feelings on it in masculine form... and I liked it, and I like it even more after discovering the spelling Page. There is something handsome, quaint, rustic, strong, and antiqued about it. I wouldn't use it personally, but I still find it wonderfully appealing and functionable.

Great name for a boy if spelled Page. The feminine version being Paige.

I see this spelling more fit for a boy, maybe after the awesome gutiarist Jimmy Page, but I think Paige is okay for a girl. There are better names.

Page without the "i" sounds masculine if you ask me.

I prefer this spelling to "Paige." I don't know why, but I find the "I" aggravating. Probably because of the word "page." It feels like it's been spelled wrong, even though it's a name in this context. Anyway, I think this is a very pretty name, possibly because I'm obsessed with books, and you can't very well name your child "Spine," or "Binding," or "Novel," can you?

If you spell this name Page it sounds like pages in a book. But if you spell it Paige it does not.

Umm. Paige sounds exactly like Page so it really doesn't how you spell them, they both SOUND the same. However, Page does bring to mind a single sheet of paper for writing and a youth in attendance on a person of rank or, in medieval times, a youth being trained for knighthood, where as Paige brings to mind a name (but only when seen, not when heard).