Domain Extension Guide

The original and most recognized domain extension. Originally intended for commercial entities, .com has become the default choice for websites worldwide.

Originally the country code for British Indian Ocean Territory, .io has been adopted by the tech industry. 'IO' is often interpreted as Input/Output, making it popular with developers and startups.

Originally Colombia's country code, .co has been marketed globally as an alternative to .com, standing for 'company' or 'corporation'. It's become popular with startups and modern brands.

The country code for Anguilla has become the go-to extension for artificial intelligence companies and AI-powered products. It's one of the most valuable ccTLDs in tech.

A newer gTLD operated by Google, specifically designed for developers and development-related websites. Requires HTTPS, which is enforced at the registry level.

Another Google-operated gTLD designed for mobile and web applications. Like .dev, it requires HTTPS for all connections, making it secure by default.

One of the original TLDs, .net was intended for network-related organizations. Today it's used as a general alternative to .com, particularly by tech and networking companies.

Originally designated for non-profit organizations, .org is now open to anyone but still carries a non-commercial, trustworthy connotation. It's the TLD of choice for causes and communities.