The name Enzo, once a popular choice for baby boys in France, is now experiencing a decline in usage, according to statistics from INSEE, France’s national institute for statistics and economic analysis. In 2005, Enzo was among the top names for newborn boys, with more than 8,800 babies given the name. However, by 2025, the number had dropped to just 685, reflecting a significant decrease over two decades. While some classic names like Anatole or Marcel are returning in popularity, and shorter names like Léa or Noé remain favored, Enzo has fallen from its former prominence, now sitting at the 72nd position in the male name rankings. Enzo was once a standout name in the early 2000s, reaching its peak in 2005 and maintaining a high position in the rankings until around 2014. By 2024, the number of boys named Enzo had dropped to 845, and in 2025 it further declined to 685. Though the name is no longer among the most popular, it still appears on the list of frequently used names. This shift is part of a broader trend in France, where the diversity of first names has increased significantly in recent years. According to INSEE, the number of distinct names given to babies in 2025 reached a record high, with 65,940 different names among the 643,900 newborns. This growing variety makes it more challenging for any single name to maintain a high ranking. The decline of Enzo reflects both the saturation of the name in the 2000s and the increasing diversity of naming choices among French parents. This trend highlights how naming preferences evolve over time, influenced by cultural shifts, media, and personal choices. While Enzo may no longer be as popular as it once was, its presence in the rankings suggests it is not entirely out of favor. As parents continue to balance tradition with a desire for uniqueness, the fate of names like Enzo may yet change again in the future.