Domain Name Extensions
Explore 800+ generic, country-code, and specialty top-level domains with live registry wholesale rates, renewal terms, and DNSSEC specs.
800+ Active TLD Resolvers
Real-time authoritative DNS probes directly query TLD root nameservers across all accredited generic and regional registries worldwide.
Transparent Pricing & Renewal
We track first-year promotional acquisition versus long-term annual renewal pricing so you never face unexpected cost spikes.
HSTS & DNSSEC Verified
Identify privacy-first extensions with built-in HTTPS browser preloading (.dev, .app) and cryptographic DNSSEC signature validation.
Top-Level Domain Directory
Showing 28 verified extensions with registry specifications
Commercial & global standard
Network & internet infrastructure
Organizations & communities
Company & modern startups
Artificial Intelligence & modern tech
Input/Output & developer tools
Developers & engineering teams
Web & mobile applications
Technology brands & platforms
Cloud computing & SaaS
Digital products & media
Small business & commerce
Agencies & creative studios
E-commerce & retail shops
Online storefronts
Professionals & experts
Worldwide organizations
Personal brands & portfolios
Designers & UI/UX studios
Creative studios & production
Next generation & Web3
General websites
Online presence & stores
Personal or community spaces
Streaming & live events
Global communities
Links, bios & portfolios
Short links & destinations
What Happens When a Domain Extension Expires?
Understanding the 5 stages of the domain expiration timeline prevents unintentional loss of your critical digital assets.
Domain functions normally with full DNS resolution, website hosting, and email routing.
DNS is parked by registrar. Original owner can renew at standard annual retail price.
Removed from zone file. Registrant must pay an additional redemption fee ($80–$150) to recover.
Domain cannot be restored or modified by anyone. It is queued for automatic deletion by the registry.
Released back to public availability for anyone to register at standard first-year wholesale price.
Domain Extensions FAQs
Answers to common questions about top-level extensions, ccTLDs, DNSSEC security, and registry pricing.
A Top-Level Domain (TLD) is the final segment of a domain name following the dot (e.g., .com, .ai, .org). Google’s official search ranking algorithms treat generic top-level domains (gTLDs) equally for organic search. A site on .tech, .io, or .app has the exact same ranking potential as a .com. However, human searchers often instinctively remember .com, making it the highest-converting extension for mainstream consumer brands.