TLD zone ranking

The original commercial suffix from the 1980s and still the default choice for almost any kind of site.

Set aside for non-profits and open projects, though plenty of commercial sites use it too.

The Philippines' national suffix.

Germany's national suffix, and one of the most heavily registered in the world.

Meant for network infrastructure and ISPs early on; today it is a generic fallback when a matching .com is taken.

A cheap, purpose-agnostic suffix that became one of the most heavily registered generics.

One of the cheapest generic suffixes out there, especially popular with registrants in China.

The Netherlands' national suffix.

A shorter e-commerce-oriented alternative to .store.

Russia's national suffix.

A generic suffix pitched at informational and reference sites.

France's national suffix.

Canada's national suffix.

Colombia's own suffix, popularly borrowed worldwide as a shorter stand-in for .com.

Positioned as a general-purpose stand-in for .com.

India's national suffix.

Italy's national suffix.

China's national suffix, and among the largest zones on the internet.

Officially for the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, but mostly used as a generic, unthemed alternative.

Reserved for entities within the European Union.

Also Google-operated, aimed at applications and, like .dev, requires HTTPS.

Switzerland's suffix, from the Latin "Confoederatio Helvetica".

Another general-purpose .com alternative, short and easy to type.

Poland's national suffix.

Built for online storefronts and retail.

Sweden's national suffix.

Marketed as a premium, exclusive-feeling alternative.

Assigned to the tiny Caribbean territory of Anguilla, and swept up by the AI boom purely because of how the letters read.

Belongs to the British Indian Ocean Territory, but its letters read as "input/output", which is why software and startup circles adopted it.

The United States' own national suffix, less common domestically than .com but still widely registered.

Spain's national suffix.

Belgium's national suffix.

Meant to signal a licensed professional - lawyers, accountants, and similar - behind the site.

The Czech Republic's national suffix.

The United Kingdom's national suffix.

Montenegro's suffix, repurposed worldwide for personal pages and personal branding.

Austria's national suffix.

A cheap generic that ranks among the most-registered suffixes here, largely on the back of spam and disposable domains.

Reserved in name for business use, though enforcement of that is loose in practice.

Run by Google for developer-facing projects; every site under it is required to serve over HTTPS.

Denmark's national suffix.

Japan's national suffix.

A low-cost generic that, like several of its peers, attracts a lot of spam and parked pages.

Hungary's national suffix.

Iran's national suffix.

Norway's national suffix.

Romania's national suffix.

Chile's national suffix.

Aimed at live streams and real-time content.

A low-cost, general-purpose suffix with no particular theme.

Targets communities, memberships, and clubs.

Greece's national suffix.

Finland's national suffix.

A generic suffix playing on the internet slang - no particular theme beyond that.

Aimed at digital-first businesses and agencies.

Aimed at technology companies and products.

Another bargain-bin suffix that's become a magnet for spam and parking.

Russia's Cyrillic-script suffix, .рф - short for Russian Federation - and one of the largest IDN zones anywhere.

A broad, lifestyle-flavored generic with no fixed industry.

Marketed toward cloud and SaaS products.

An open-ended generic with global framing but no set theme.

Portugal's national suffix.

Slovakia's national suffix.

Australia's national suffix.

Mexico's national suffix.

Indonesia's national suffix.

A regional suffix for the Asia-Pacific region, open to registrants across many countries.

Same story as .cfd and .sbs - cheap, and mostly populated by spam and parked domains.

Leans toward entertainment and lifestyle sites.

Malaysia's national suffix.

For blogs specifically, as the name suggests.

For artists, galleries, and creative portfolios.

Another rock-bottom-priced generic that ended up dominated by spam and parked pages.

Aimed loosely at careers and professional sites.

Marketed toward anything trying to feel current or buzzworthy - no fixed theme.

Belongs to Tuvalu, but reads as "television", so video and streaming sites flocked to it.

Cheap and short, which made it popular with URL shorteners - and with spam.

Ireland's national suffix.

A short, theme-agnostic generic sold on brevity.

Vietnam's national suffix.

Aimed squarely at betting and gambling sites.

For design, production, and creative studios.

A regional suffix for Latin America.

Spells out exactly what it's for - a plain, generic alternative to .com.

Estonia's national suffix.

The United Arab Emirates' national suffix.

Lithuania's national suffix.

Niue's own suffix - one of the smallest countries on earth by population.

Cheap enough that it's mostly known today for scam and spam domains.

South Korea's national suffix.

Slovenia's national suffix.

Serbia's national suffix.

New Zealand's national suffix.

Kazakhstan's national suffix.

For support and help-desk-oriented sites.

Marketed at tattoo artists, writers, and creative brands alike.

Croatia's national suffix.

Latvia's national suffix.

Belarus's national suffix.

An early mobile-web-oriented suffix from when "mobile sites" were still a separate category.

For wikis and collaborative reference sites.

Aimed directly at online gambling sites.

For agencies of all kinds - marketing, creative, otherwise.

A generic suffix with a news-adjacent, current-events feel.

For designers and design studios.

A short suffix for photo-sharing and image sites.

For breweries and beer-related brands.

Pakistan's national suffix.

Taiwan's suffix.

Short for "camera"; heavily used by webcam and live-streaming sites.

Uzbekistan's national suffix.

Targets media companies and publications.

Morocco's national suffix.

Bulgaria's national suffix.

Samoa's code, marketed by its registry as standing for "website".

A generic suffix with no strict theme, playing on the word itself.

For fitness brands and personal trainers.

Spanish/Italian for "house" - used for real estate and home-related sites.

Aimed at real estate and property listings.

Marketed at businesses that sell "solutions" - consulting, services, and the like.

Another inexpensive, theme-agnostic generic.

A generic suffix for companies branding themselves as a corporate group.

A low-cost generic suffix without a specific theme.

A short, generic "online"-flavored suffix.

Luxembourg's national suffix.

A plain, generic suffix for companies.

For game studios and gaming sites.

A superlative-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Iceland's national suffix.

Aimed at organic/natural brands as well as short-bio link pages.

Cabo Verde's national suffix.

Palau's national suffix.

Peru's national suffix.

Reserved for sites in the Catalan language and culture.

For news outlets and publishers.

Aimed at gardening and landscaping sites.

Aimed at car dealers and the auto industry.

Singapore's national suffix.

Vanuatu's national suffix.

For service-based businesses generally.

A generic suffix for networking-themed businesses and communities.

Targets email-related products and services.

The house suffix of OVH, the French hosting company, used by its own customers and infrastructure.

For companies using the "Ltd." company suffix.

Sri Lanka's national suffix.

Aimed at surf culture and beach lifestyle brands.

Originally issued for the Soviet Union; the USSR dissolved but the suffix never got retired, so it still resolves today.

The Channel Island of Guernsey's suffix, adopted en masse by gamers since "gg" already means "good game".

A stylized spelling of "coupon", aimed at deal sites.

Marketed at runners and fitness brands, and sometimes at software/tooling projects.

For healthcare providers and health-related businesses.

Tonga's code, popular with link-shortening and redirect services.

Argentina's national suffix.

A low-cost generic suffix without a defined theme.

For cosmetics and beauty brands.

New York City's own community-branded suffix.

A generic suffix with an international framing, no fixed theme.

For schools, courses, and educational institutions.

Originally aimed at auction sites, but its rock-bottom price made it a magnet for spam.

Hong Kong's suffix.

A short, informational generic - "for your information".

A generic suffix for teams, sports clubs, and group branding.

Nigeria's national suffix.

A generic suffix aimed at dating, weddings, and anything love-branded.

Aimed at consultants and self-styled experts.

For companies using the "LLC" company suffix.

Saudi Arabia's national suffix.

Georgia's national suffix.

An environmentally-flavored generic, popular with climate and nature-themed sites.

Turkey's national suffix.

The Isle of Man's own suffix.

Aimed at messaging and community/chat platforms.

A pan-African regional suffix, open to registrants across the continent.

Moldova's national suffix.

A generic suffix for any kind of "center" - community, medical, business.

For social networks and community platforms.

An irreverent, no-fixed-theme generic riffing on the internet expression.

Saint Helena's suffix, picked up by shell-script and command-line-themed brands.

The house suffix of the Monster jobs brand, also used generically.

Tokyo's own city-branded suffix.

Azerbaijan's national suffix.

Aimed at healthcare, childcare, and caregiving-branded sites.

A casual, enthusiasm-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Aimed at bars, pubs, and nightlife brands - and, separately, at lawyers ("the bar").

Armenia's national suffix.

Liechtenstein's national suffix.

Meant for contact-info pages that bundle phone, email, and social links.

Aimed at workshops, factories, and "works"-branded companies.

For discussion boards and community forums.

Marketed for registering your own personal name as a domain.

Bosnia and Herzegovina's national suffix.

A generic suffix for software and IT companies.

A short, urgency-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Tunisia's national suffix.

Albania's national suffix.

For churches and religious congregations.

A short, feature-branded generic implying an upgrade or extra.

Aimed at investment firms and capital markets.

Targets financial services companies.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines' national suffix.

Laos's code, borrowed heavily by Los Angeles-branded sites and businesses.

Reunion's own suffix.

Aimed at skincare and dermatology brands.

For photographers and photo studios.

A plain generic aimed at businesses, spelled out in full.

Aimed at event planners and event listings.

For hairdressers and hair-care brands.

For consultants and advisory firms.

For customer-support and help-desk sites.

Aimed at hardware, software, and tooling brands alike.

For baby products, parenting sites, and childcare brands.

Libya's national suffix.

Uruguay's national suffix.

A short, minimal generic for personal or link pages.

Built for lenders, though it's heavily abused by predatory and spam sites.

North Macedonia's national suffix.

A generic suffix for city-branded community sites.

For cafes and coffee brands.

For charitable foundations and non-profits.

For marketing agencies and martech products.

Ukraine's national suffix.

Belize's national suffix.

London's own city-branded suffix.

For life coaches, sports coaches, and coaching businesses.

Somalia's national suffix.

Aimed at family-oriented brands and genealogy sites.

A restricted suffix reserved for the travel and tourism industry.

For energy companies, including renewables.

Aimed at trading businesses and B2B sites.

For schools, courses, and education providers.

For farms, agriculture, and food-producer brands.

A generic, catch-all suffix with no fixed theme.

The spelled-out sibling of .tech, aimed at the same audience.

A Chinese-script-adjacent generic, from the Chinese word for "trust" or "new", aimed at Chinese-speaking registrants.

Aimed at bot developers and automation products.

Sao Tome and Principe's national suffix.

For cafes and coffee shops.

Aimed at video platforms and production companies.

A restricted suffix reserved for members of the US National Association of Realtors.

For software companies and products.

For wineries and wine brands.

Restricted to government entities, mirroring how .gov works in the US but used more loosely elsewhere.

For schools and educational institutions.

Aimed at personal finance and money-management brands.

A generic suffix for real estate, home goods, and "house"-branded companies.

For restaurants, recipes, and food brands.

Mongolia's national suffix.

The house suffix of Deutsche Vermoegensberatung, a German financial advisory firm.

For community organizations and platforms.

For online course providers.

For venture capital firms and startups.

Cameroon's national suffix.

Aimed at developers and coding-related brands.

For watchmakers, and separately for video/streaming-branded sites.

For consultants and self-styled specialists.

For research and educational institutes.

For law firms and legal services.

For yoga studios and instructors.

Marketed for wordplay - pairing it with a verb spells out an "-ing" word, e.g. "read.ing".

For cosmetics brands, specifically makeup.

For musicians and bands.

Ecuador's national suffix.

For web hosting companies.

Aimed at finance and cashback-branded sites.

For real estate and land-related brands.

Spanish/Italian for "one" - a generic suffix with the same brevity pitch as .one.

Assigned to the Federated States of Micronesia; radio stations and music sites use it for the obvious reason.

For event and nightlife brands.

A playful generic with no fixed theme, popular with freelancers and small studios.

The spelled-out sibling of .law, aimed at the same audience.

Christmas Island's own suffix.

For golf courses and golf brands.

Aimed at anime and otaku fan culture, from the Japanese internet slang "moe".

For pet-related brands and services.

For review sites and how-to guides.

For investment funds and financial products.

A generic suffix for companies branding themselves as international.

A restricted suffix reserved for adult entertainment content.

For medical and dental clinics.

For dog-related brands, breeders, and services.

For financial and crypto exchanges.

The plural sibling of .photo, aimed at photographers and galleries.

Aimed at LGBTQ+ communities and organizations.

For training providers and course platforms.

A casual, no-fixed-theme generic banking on the word itself.

For lifestyle and home-living brands.

Berlin's own city-branded suffix.

For art galleries and portfolio sites.

A color-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Tokelau's suffix, once given away for free by its registry operator and heavily associated with spam as a result.

Ascension Island's own suffix.

Antigua and Barbuda's national suffix.

Aimed at entertainment and broadcast brands.

For students, tutors, and study resources.

For marketplaces and retail brands.

For law firms, consultancies, and any business branding itself around "partners".

Aimed at streaming platforms and live-content creators.

Aimed at boat dealers and marine brands.

Algeria's national suffix.

Chinese for "network" or "king", aimed at Chinese-speaking registrants.

For accountants and tax preparers.

For publishers, journalists, and press releases.

French for "wine", aimed at winemakers.

Qatar's national suffix.

For how-to and advice-oriented sites.

The spelled-out sibling of .realty, aimed at property listings.

For small retail brands and boutiques.

A short, no-fixed-theme generic.

For wedding planners and wedding-related brands.

For greeting-card and loyalty-card brands.

For photographers and photo-sharing sites.

Kyrgyzstan's national suffix.

Restricted to accredited US institutions of higher education.

For cycling brands and bike shops.

For yacht dealers and luxury marine brands.

Aimed at Swiss businesses and Swiss-branded products, distinct from the national .ch.

Cote d'Ivoire's national suffix.

A precious-metal-branded generic, popular with finance and luxury sites.

The Dominican Republic's national suffix.

For listing and directory sites.

For gyms and personal trainers.

For tour operators and travel agencies.

A color-branded generic with no fixed theme.

For construction and DIY-project brands.

For retail and sales-oriented sites.

French/German shorthand for "immobilier"/"Immobilien" - real estate.

For pubs and, separately, for "publication"-branded sites.

A short, three-letter generic sold purely on brevity.

For the Basque language and culture, spanning northern Spain and southwestern France.

Mauritius's national suffix.

For research reports and news-adjacent brands.

For clothing brands and fashion houses.

For delivery and logistics companies.

For companies using the German "GmbH" company suffix.

For fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands.

Restricted to Google, and also doubles as a filename extension - largely unused for real sites.

For veterinarians and animal clinics.

For real estate portfolios and property managers.

A generic suffix with a memorial/tribute-page framing.

For rental businesses of any kind.

A restricted suffix reserved for the aviation industry.

Miami's own city-branded suffix.

American Samoa's own suffix.

Cyprus's national suffix.

For rental listings, a shorter sibling of .rentals.

Run by Google, historically associated with the Google Display Network and ad-related domains.

Angola's national suffix.

For film, music, and event production companies.

The Central African Republic's national suffix.

A generic, location-flavored suffix with no fixed theme.

A generic suffix implying foresight or ambition, no fixed theme.

Aimed at men's lifestyle and grooming brands.

Amsterdam's own city-branded suffix.

For direct-to-consumer brands.

Las Vegas's own city-branded suffix.

For Brittany and the Breton language and culture.

Andorra's national suffix.

For research institutions and science-communication sites.

Aimed at dating sites and matchmaking services.

Senegal's national suffix.

For musicians, labels, and music platforms.

For real estate brands, a shorter sibling of .realestate.

Moscow's own Latin-script city-branded suffix, alongside the Cyrillic .москва.

Mali's national suffix.

A short, personal-branding-flavored generic.

For review platforms and comparison sites.

For pizzerias and pizza brands.

The singular sibling of .games, aimed at the same audience.

For companies branding themselves as an enterprise group.

Malta's national suffix.

Costa Rica's national suffix.

For computer retailers and IT brands.

Paris's own city-branded suffix.

Aimed at Welsh culture and organizations, alongside the Welsh-language .cymru.

The suffix for the Palestinian Territories.

Aimed at executives and leadership-branded personal sites.

For dance studios and dance-related brands.

For engineering firms.

For physicians and medical practices.

For management consultancies and corporate brands.

Bangladesh's national suffix.

Aimed at coupon and deal-focused sites.

Belarus's Cyrillic-script suffix, .бел.

A generic suffix for community and local-business sites.

For vacation rentals and luxury real estate.

For solar-energy companies and installers.

For Scottish culture and organizations, alongside .wales and .cymru.

For lifestyle bloggers and brands.

For fan clubs and fan communities.

For apparel brands.

For repair shops and technicians of any kind.

For contact-info and business-card-style pages.

For construction and building companies.

Rwanda's national suffix.

Aimed at software-download and file-sharing sites.

A restricted suffix reserved for cooperatives.

For summer camps and, separately, for boot-camp-style courses.

An environmentally-flavored generic, similar in spirit to .green.

For wholesalers and supply chain businesses.

For trading platforms and marketplaces.

For photographers and film studios.

For motorcycle dealers and brands.

A seasonal generic for holiday-themed sites.

The singular sibling of .engineering.

Aimed at New Zealanders, playing on the national nickname "Kiwi".

Bavaria's own regional suffix within Germany.

A generic suffix implying storage or personal space, no fixed theme.

For delivery, logistics, and fast-service brands.

For restaurants and dining brands.

A Cyrillic-script suffix, .рус ("rus"), aimed at Russian-language sites regardless of country.

Originally marketed around the common Korean/Vietnamese surname, used generically today.

German for "now" - a generic suffix aimed at German-speaking registrants.

For companies using the "Inc." company suffix.

An environmentally-flavored generic, popular with sustainability brands.

For filmmakers and production studios.

For job boards and recruiting sites.

German for "house", used for real estate and home-goods brands.

For restaurants, chefs, and kitchenware brands.

The singular sibling of .reviews.

The singular sibling of .fans.

For dentists and dental practices.

Kenya's national suffix.

A restricted suffix reserved for corporate recruiting sites.

For military and veteran-affiliated organizations.

Montserrat's own suffix.

The Faroe Islands' own suffix.

For universities and higher-education institutions outside the restricted .edu.

For holding companies and investment groups.

For "do it yourself" and home-improvement content.

For political campaigns and civic-engagement sites.

The singular sibling of .lawyers, aimed at legal professionals.

For financial advisors and firms.

China's simplified-Chinese-script suffix, .中国, meaning "China".

Thailand's Thai-script suffix, .ไทย, running alongside the Latin-script .th.

Cologne's own city-branded suffix, using the German spelling.

A color-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Vienna's own city-branded suffix, using the German spelling.

The Welsh-language suffix for Wales, alongside .wales.

A generic suffix aimed squarely at meme and humor sites.

Hamburg's own city-branded suffix.

For manufacturers and industrial companies.

For colleges and higher-education institutions.

For tattoo artists and studios.

For promotional campaigns and marketing microsites.

For auto-parts and spare-parts retailers.

Saint Pierre and Miquelon's own suffix.

Madagascar's national suffix.

The Cayman Islands' own suffix.

For investment firms and financial advisors.

For online poker and card-game sites.

For taxi and ride-hailing services.

For fishing brands and seafood businesses.

Tajikistan's national suffix.

For gift shops and gift-related brands.

For hospitals, clinics, and health providers.

For domain resellers and registrars themselves.

For construction and home-building companies.

New Caledonia's own suffix.

The British Virgin Islands' own suffix.

For football (soccer) clubs and fan sites.

Guatemala's national suffix.

A color-branded generic with no fixed theme.

Jersey's own suffix.

For children's brands and family content.

For the Frisian language and the Friesland region of the Netherlands.

For restaurants publishing their menu online.

For religious organizations and faith communities.

For accountants holding the Certified Public Accountant designation.

North Rhine-Westphalia's own regional suffix within Germany.

For trading firms and financial platforms.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo's national suffix.

Greenland's own suffix.

Assigned to South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.

Oman's national suffix.

Short for Istanbul, alongside the full-name .istanbul.

For companies using the "Limited" company suffix.

Ethiopia's national suffix.

The verb form of .insurance, aimed at the same audience.

For non-governmental organizations.

For lenders and credit-related financial products, alongside .creditcard.

Tyrol's own regional suffix within Austria.

The plural sibling of .loan, aimed at lenders.

For auction houses and bidding platforms.

For podcasters, musicians, and audio-equipment brands.

Honduras's national suffix.

For e-commerce and retail brands.

The house suffix of Allfinanz, a financial-services brand.

For equestrian brands and horse breeders.

For ski resorts and winter-sports brands.

For real estate brands, a British-English sibling of .properties.

A generic suffix with no fixed theme.

A restricted suffix reserved for adult content, alongside .xxx and .sex.

A generic suffix from the Chinese word for "person", aimed at personal branding.

For designers and graphics studios.

For toy retailers and brands.

A controversial suffix explicitly marketed for complaint and criticism sites.

For lighting designers and retailers.

The Maldives' national suffix.

Aimed at Irish culture and diaspora communities, distinct from the national .ie.

Equatorial Guinea's national suffix.

For luxury brands, a shorter sibling of .luxury.

For companies using the Italian/Spanish/French "SRL" company suffix.

For deal and coupon sites.

For dating platforms and matchmaking services.

For online bingo and casual-gaming sites.

Brussels's own city-branded suffix.

A restricted suffix reserved for adult content, alongside .xxx.

Saint Lucia's national suffix.

A placeholder-programming-language joke run by Google, used more as a novelty than for real sites.

Iraq's national suffix.

For motorsport teams and racing brands.

For business schools and MBA programs.

For hair and beauty salons.

The singular sibling of .gifts.

Mayotte's own suffix.

For charitable organizations.

Quebec's own regional suffix within Canada.

Doubles as a video file extension, marketed toward video and film brands.

The Aland Islands' own suffix, distinct from mainland Finland's .fi.

Uganda's national suffix.

For lawyers, alongside .lawyer and .legal.

Grenada's national suffix.

A Cyrillic-script suffix for the city of Moscow, .москва.

For architects, short for "architecture".

For food bloggers and recipe sites.

Sint Maarten's own suffix.

For high-end and luxury brands.

A Halloween-themed novelty suffix run by Google.

The French Southern Territories' own suffix.

For discount and budget-branded retailers.

A joke suffix leaning into internet fail culture, no fixed theme.

For jewelers and jewelry brands.

A restricted suffix reserved for regulated banking institutions.

A generic suffix implying connection or a hub, no fixed theme.

Aimed at video-sharing platforms, riffing on "YouTube".

Gabon's national suffix.

The singular sibling of .movie-adjacent suffixes, aimed at films.

Sydney's own city-branded suffix.

Boston's own city-branded suffix.

Syria's national suffix.

The Seychelles' national suffix.

Suriname's national suffix.

Afghanistan's national suffix.

For rental listings and property managers.

For actors and performers.

For law firms and professional partnerships.

Togo's national suffix.

For insurance and legal claims processing.

A generic suffix explicitly for classifieds and for-sale listings.

A generic suffix for adult content, alongside .xxx and .sex.

A generic suffix for parenting and family content, mirroring .mom.

For football/soccer clubs and fan sites, an American-English sibling of .football.

Bahrain's national suffix.

A short, how-to-flavored generic.

For LGBTQ+ communities and organizations.

Targets the mortgage industry specifically.

For brokers - real estate, insurance, or financial.

Burundi's national suffix.

Benin's national suffix.

Monaco's national suffix.

A short, no-fixed-theme generic banking on the word itself.

Ghent's own city-branded suffix.

For travel agencies and vacation rentals.

For rodeo events and western-lifestyle brands.

Okinawa's own regional suffix within Japan.

Ukraine's Cyrillic-script suffix, .укр.

Guyana's national suffix.

Flanders's own regional suffix within Belgium.

Melbourne's own city-branded suffix.

Spanish/Portuguese/German for "free", aimed at free-offer sites.

For event invitations and RSVP pages.

German for "school", aimed at German-speaking educational institutions.

For taxi and cab services, alongside .taxi.

For glassmakers and glazing companies.

For equipment rental and retail businesses.

For footwear brands.

A generic suffix aimed at charitable and giving campaigns.

A news-adjacent generic, popular with commentary and opinion sites.

German for "real estate", the full-length sibling of .immo.

The Turks and Caicos Islands' own suffix.

French for "journey", aimed at travel agencies.

For building and trade contractors.

For delivery, logistics, and speed-branded services.

For travel agencies and holiday rentals.

For photographers and camera retailers.

For dating and matchmaking sites.

For broadcasters and content channels.

A generic suffix implying storage or bundling, no fixed theme.

A generic suffix for free offers and giveaways.

Bermuda's own suffix.

For wholesalers and supply retailers.

For radio stations and podcasters.

Bolivia's national suffix.

A tabloid-flavored generic, popular with gossip and expose-style sites.

For discount retailers.

Barcelona's own city-branded suffix.

Cape Town's own city-branded suffix.

German for "travel", aimed at German-speaking travel agencies.

For limousine and chauffeur services.

For catering companies and event planners.

For mobile-first products and services.

For dental practices, alongside .dental.

For cleaning and janitorial services.

For academics and doctoral researchers.

For the Kurdistan region and Kurdish-language sites.

Istanbul's own full-name city-branded suffix, alongside the short .ist.

Israel's Hebrew-script suffix, .ישראל.

Nagoya's own city-branded suffix.

For plumbers and plumbing companies.

Jordan's national suffix.

Spanish/Italian for "fashion", aimed at the same audience as .fashion.

Bulgaria's Cyrillic-script suffix, .бг.

Yokohama's own city-branded suffix.

The Spanish spelling of .football, for the same audience.

Wallis and Futuna's own suffix.

For furniture retailers and makers.

Tanzania's national suffix.

Malawi's national suffix.

For recipe sites and cooking brands.

A short suffix for medical practices and health brands.

For addiction-treatment and rehabilitation centers.

For airlines and flight-booking sites.

Burkina Faso's national suffix.

Djibouti's national suffix.

A Cyrillic-script generic suffix, .онлайн, meaning "online".

The Ruhr region's own suffix within Germany.

For charitable and fundraising campaigns, alongside .gives.

French/Spanish/Portuguese abbreviation for a non-governmental organization, alongside .ngo.

German for "buy", aimed at e-commerce sites.

Gibraltar's own suffix.

Short for "Esquire", aimed at lawyers.

Corsica's own regional suffix within France.

A generic suffix for adult-adjacent lifestyle content.

For jewelers specializing in diamonds.

El Salvador's national suffix.

A generic suffix implying a place or location, no fixed theme.

The Republic of the Congo's national suffix.

For podcasts, forums, and talk-show brands.

For hockey teams and fan sites.

For webcam and live-streaming sites.

For companies using the French "SARL" company suffix.

For hospitals and medical centers.

For web-hosting companies.

For tennis clubs and tournaments.

For florists and flower delivery services.

A Chinese-script generic suffix, .移动, meaning "mobile".

A Japanese-script generic suffix, .みんな, meaning roughly "everyone".

For spas and wellness retreats.

For religious organizations and scripture sites.

Mauritania's national suffix.

Spanish for "shop", the direct sibling of .shop for that audience.

For vodka and spirits brands.

For fishing gear retailers and anglers.

Sudan's national suffix.

Saarland's own regional suffix within Germany.

Aimed at Latino culture and communities.

A Chinese-script novelty suffix, .我爱你, which reads as "I love you".

For property leasing and rental agencies.

Hong Kong's Chinese-script suffix, .香港.

Haiti's national suffix.

For cruise lines and travel agencies.

Madrid's own city-branded suffix.

South Korea's Hangul-script suffix, .한국.

For credit-card issuers and financial products.

The plural sibling of .accountant.

Panama's national suffix.

Spanish for "I am", used for personal-branding sites.

A restricted suffix reserved for licensed pharmacies.

Alsace's own regional suffix within France.

A Cyrillic-script generic suffix, .сайт, meaning "site".

French Polynesia's own suffix.

Johannesburg's own city-branded suffix.

San Marino's national suffix.

For theaters and performing-arts venues.

Cologne's own city-branded suffix, using the English spelling alongside .koeln.

French for "house", used for real estate and home-goods brands, alongside .haus.

Egypt's national suffix.

The Gambia's national suffix.

For discount retailers, alongside .deals and .cheap.

Timor-Leste's national suffix.

Guadeloupe's own suffix.

For real estate agents, a shorter sibling of .realestate.

Puerto Rico's own suffix.

For cybersecurity and physical-security companies.

For surgical practices and clinics.

For foreign-exchange trading platforms.

India's Devanagari-script suffix, .भारत, meaning "Bharat".

Taipei's own city-branded suffix.

A short, attention-grabbing generic with no fixed theme.

Run by the Federated Co-operatives retail group for its own use, not open for public registration.

A Cyrillic-script suffix, .дети ("children"), positioned for family- and kid-oriented sites.

Trinidad and Tobago's national suffix.

A generic suffix explicitly for complaint sites, alongside .sucks.

The singular sibling of .deals.

Brazil's national suffix.

Greece's Greek-script suffix, .ελ, running alongside the Latin-script .gr.

For condominium listings and property managers.

Sierra Leone's national suffix.

For US Republican Party-affiliated organizations.

Serbia's Cyrillic-script suffix, .срб.

For organic-food and natural-product brands.

For accountants, the singular sibling of .accountants.

India's Gujarati-script suffix, .ભારત, another rendering of "Bharat".

Durban's own city-branded suffix.

A Japanese-script suffix, .コム, a katakana rendering of "com".

Curacao's own suffix.

For tire retailers and manufacturers.

For universities and degree programs.

For naval and military-affiliated organizations.

A restricted suffix reserved for museums.

The Solomon Islands' national suffix.

Bhutan's national suffix.

Spanish/Italian for "vote", aimed at civic and political campaigns.

Run by Audi for its own use, not open for public registration.

Turkmenistan's national suffix.

Belongs to social-scoring startup Kred.

For cricket clubs and fan sites.

A Chinese-script generic suffix, .网站, which literally means "website".

For hip-hop artists, labels, and culture sites.

The country-code suffix for Heard Island and McDonald Islands.

A Korean-script suffix, .닷컴, a phonetic rendering of "dot com".

Osaka's own city-branded suffix.

For physiotherapists and physical-therapy clinics.

Zurich's own city-branded suffix, using the German spelling.

Rio de Janeiro's own city-branded suffix.

Short for "professor", aimed at academics.

Aruba's national suffix.

Kyoto's own city-branded suffix.

For nutritionists and diet/weight-loss brands.

A closed suffix controlled by registry operator Internet Naming Company.

For memorials, tribute sites, and remembrance pages.

For US Democratic Party-affiliated organizations.

Belongs to Chad under the ISO country-code system.

A closed suffix controlled by Schwarz Group (Lidl's parent).

The Northern Mariana Islands' own suffix.

A generic suffix, marketed around comparison-shopping sites.

Belongs to SportAccord (the international sports federation body).

For surveys and customer-feedback platforms.

The Bahamas' national suffix.

Marketed at the South Asian diaspora ('desi' is slang for people with South Asian roots); like several siblings from the 2012 gTLD round, it's now run under ICANN's emergency backend program after the original registry fell over.

Reserved for Tatarstan's regional domain registry.

XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars)'s own closed suffix.

South Sudan's national suffix, one of the newer entries in the DNS root.

The Republican party's own closed suffix.

A closed suffix controlled by XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars).

Taiwan's traditional-Chinese-script suffix, .台灣.

Cuba's national suffix.

Reserved for Amazon.

Barbados's national suffix.

Google's own house suffix, used for a handful of Google-run properties.

Registry operator Dog Beach's own closed suffix.

A generic suffix, marketed around "education" in Hindi.

Assigned to Niger.

The Bengali-script counterpart to Bangladesh's Latin-alphabet suffix.

A Hebrew dictionary-word suffix meaning .com.

Armenia's Armenian-script suffix, .հայ.

A closed suffix controlled by FIBA (world basketball's governing body).

A generic suffix, marketed around a generic premium-sounding word.

XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars)'s own closed suffix.

Lesotho's national suffix.

A generic suffix, marketed around a premium/wealth-flavored generic word.

A generic suffix, marketed around job-hunting sites.

Belongs to Qihoo 360 (the Chinese security-software company).

Reserved for Macau.

The European Union's national suffix, written in Bulgarian Cyrillic.

Korean for 'dot net' — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

A generic suffix, marketed around "trips" in Spanish.

A closed suffix controlled by XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars).

A generic suffix, marketed around "Ltda" company names, common across Brazil and Portugal.

Run by World Rugby for its own use, not open for public registration.

The country-code suffix for the U.S. Virgin Islands.

A generic suffix, marketed around "lawyer" in Spanish — marketed at the legal profession.

Reserved for French Guiana.

Assigned to Guinea-Bissau.

Lets Jordan register domains natively in Arabic.

Martinique's own two-letter suffix.

A closed suffix controlled by Japan's Ryukyu Islands region.

XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars)'s own closed suffix.

Means "org" in Cyrillic.

A generic suffix, marketed around the post-Thanksgiving shopping event.

Reserved for organizations founded by international treaty, such as NATO or the UN's agencies.

A generic suffix, marketed around "travel" in German.

Namibia's national suffix.

Assigned to Saint Kitts and Nevis.

The Traditional Chinese-script counterpart to China's Latin-alphabet suffix.

Belongs to German registry operator tldbox.

The city of Stockholm operates this one strictly for itself.

Means "company" in Chinese.

Georgia's national suffix, written in Georgian.

Kazakhstan's own suffix in Cyrillic script.

India's national suffix, written in Tamil.

The country-code suffix for Norfolk Island.

A Chinese dictionary-word suffix meaning "web address".

Reserved for XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars).

Assigned to the Pitcairn Islands.

Belongs to Dominica under the ISO country-code system.

Belongs to Kiribati under the ISO country-code system.

Thailand's national suffix.

Target operates this one strictly for itself.

Reserved for Google.

Chinese for "network" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Reserved for Nicaragua.

Microsoft operates this one strictly for itself.

A generic suffix, marketed around watch retailers.

Abbott operates this one strictly for itself.

Run by GoDaddy for its own use, not open for public registration.

India's national suffix, written in Bengali.

Saint-Gobain's Weber building-materials brand's own closed suffix.

Belongs to Guinea under the ISO country-code system.

Chinese for "world" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Belongs to Fox.

A Chinese dictionary-word suffix meaning "mobile phone".

Arabic for "network" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Google's own closed suffix.

Chinese for "trademark" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Reserved for ERNI (the Swiss consulting firm).

Run by the Abu Dhabi government for its own use, not open for public registration.

SEAT (the Spanish carmaker)'s own closed suffix.

India's own suffix in Telugu script.

The Gurmukhi/Punjabi-script counterpart to India's Latin-alphabet suffix.

A Sinhala-script suffix for Sri Lanka.

Schwarz Group (Lidl's parent) operates this one strictly for itself.

Run by XYZ.com (alongside its sibling .car/.cars) for its own use, not open for public registration.

India's national suffix, written in Malayalam.

A closed suffix controlled by ACO (the drainage-systems manufacturer).

Reserved for E.Leclerc (the French retail chain).

Lets Saudi Arabia register domains natively in Arabic.

Assigned to Venezuela.

Reserved for Pfizer.

Run by Marriott for its own use, not open for public registration.

India's own suffix in Kannada script.

Belongs to Apple.

Run by BNP Paribas for its own use, not open for public registration.

Lets the European Union register domains natively in Greek.

The Urdu-script counterpart to India's Latin-alphabet suffix.

Reserved for Kuwait.

Amazon operates this one strictly for itself.

A closed suffix controlled by Lamborghini.

Reserved for the U.S. military.

Run by Aquarelle (the flower-delivery company) for its own use, not open for public registration.

Run by the Universal Postal Union for postal administrations worldwide.

Means "online" in Chinese.

A generic suffix, marketed around verified insurance companies (registration is restricted).

CUNA (the credit-union trade association)'s own closed suffix.

Run by ifm electronic (the German sensor maker) for its own use, not open for public registration.

Belongs to registry operator Dog Beach.

A generic suffix, marketed around car-dealership marketing.

Assigned to Brunei.

The Comoros' national suffix.

Reserved for Yemen.

Run by the Australian Football League for its own use, not open for public registration.

Means "shop" in Chinese.

Run by Amazon for its own use, not open for public registration.

Lets North Macedonia register domains natively in Cyrillic.

A closed suffix controlled by Yandex.

Chinese for "organization" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Reserved for Botswana.

A closed suffix controlled by Grupo Globo (the Brazilian media conglomerate).

Reserved for Deloitte.

Guangdong province spelled out phonetically in Chinese.

Antarctica's national suffix.

Belongs to Firmdale Hotels.

An Arabic dictionary-word suffix meaning "bazaar".

Belongs to Edeka (the German supermarket chain).

A Chinese dictionary-word suffix meaning "enterprise".

Means "Chinese-language website" in Chinese.

Reserved for Microsoft.

A generic suffix, marketed around "entertainment" in Chinese.

Reserved for Microsoft.

Reserved for MAN (the truck manufacturer).

Chinese for "shopping" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

Google's own closed suffix.

Foshan, a Chinese city spelled out phonetically in Chinese.

Chinese for "online store" — a dictionary-word suffix, not a brand.

The Arabic-script counterpart to the United Arab Emirates's Latin-alphabet suffix.

Reserved for Microsoft.

A closed suffix controlled by Sandvik (the Swedish engineering group).

Run by Microsoft for its own use, not open for public registration.

The Holy See (Vatican City)'s national suffix.

Belongs to Mozambique under the ISO country-code system.