Izabella is Isabella with a Z — the same royal Spanish meaning (my God is an oath), the same Elizabeth DNA, but with the rarest consonant in English replacing the S. The Z gives it a visual jolt, an unexpected sharpness in an otherwise flowing name. It's personalisation at its most distinctive: four syllables of royal heritage with a single-letter rebellion.
Izabella is a creative Z-spelling of Isabella, carrying the same Hebrew meaning (my God is an oath) through the same Spanish-Italian royal lineage. The Z replaces the S, creating a more visually striking version. In Polish, Izabela is actually the standard spelling, giving this variant legitimate European precedent. The name has its own chart presence in the US.
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First recorded
Earliest known use: Modern Z-spelling variant of Isabella.
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Today
Izabella remains a beloved choice, ranking #341 in the US. 30,600 babies have been named Izabella since 1987.
◈ Sources: Behind the Name, SSA data
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How popular is Izabella?
2010peak year
Izabella has been losing ground. Once far more common, it has been declining steadily in recent years. It currently ranks around #341, with about 997 babies named Izabella each year. In 2010, 2,253 babies received the name (ranked #138). Total registrations across all years since 1880: roughly 30,600.
Year-by-year registrations1880–2024 · U.S. Social Security data
Izabella's Life Path 4 is the builder's number — building distinction from tradition. People named Izabella tend to be individual, creative, and gifted at making established things their own.
Every name has a homeland. Discover beautiful girl names rooted in cultures from around the world — each with full meanings, origin stories and pronunciation.