Nataliee is a feminine given name that emerges as a contemporary orthographic variant of the traditional Natalie, itself rooted in the Late Latin natalis “of or pertaining to birth,” and historically connoted with the Christian celebration of Christmas. Pronounced nuh-TAL-ee (/nəˈtæli/), the form Nataliee retains the classic Anglo-American phonology while introducing a distinctive double-e ending that appeals to modern preferences for novel spelling patterns. An analysis of United States Social Security data from 2006 through 2016 reveals that annually between five and fourteen newborn girls received this name, yielding rank positions consistently between 962 and 982—interspersed with occasional years of non-registration—thereby indicating a modest but stable niche usage rather than a surge in mainstream popularity. As a result, Nataliee occupies a technical classification among low-frequency names, combining the historical resonance of nativity with an incremental innovation in orthography, and is likely to appeal to parents seeking a balance of tradition and uniqueness.