Domain extensions (also called top-level domains or TLDs) are the final part of a URL after the last dot, such as .com, .org, or .net. Here's a comprehensive guide to available domain extensions and their key details.

Common ccTLDs (Country Code Top-Level Domains)

• Australia: .au, .com.au
• Canada: .ca
• European Union: .eu
• France: .fr
• Germany: .de
• India: .in, .co.in
• Italy: .it
• Japan: .jp
• Mexico: .mx, .com.mx
• Netherlands: .nl
• New Zealand: .nz, .co.nz
• Poland: .pl
• United Kingdom: .co.uk, .org.uk, .uk
• United States: .us

Special Purpose ccTLDs:

• Cocos Islands: .cc
• Palau: .pw

Important Considerations:

Registration and Renewal:

• Registration periods vary by domain extension
• Domains typically auto-renew annually
• Pricing varies by extension type
• Local and national taxes may apply

Domain Requirements:

• Some ccTLDs have specific registration requirements
• Restrictions may apply based on geographical location
• Transfer policies vary by extension

Alternative Options: If your desired extension isn't available through your primary registrar, you can:

• Register through a third-party provider
• Connect the domain to your website afterward
• Consider alternative extensions that serve similar purposes

Remember to verify specific requirements and restrictions for your chosen domain extension before registration, as rules can vary significantly between different TLDs.

Related Articles

Previous Articles