Frequently asked questions about new domain extensions
A domain extension (also called a TLD – Top Level Domain) is the part of the domain name that comes after the dot — like .com, .net, .org, .store, etc.
The most popular and trusted extension is .com, but it depends on your brand or industry. For example:
.store for online shops, .tech for technology websites , .org for non-profits, .co for startups
Choose one that aligns with your business or audience.
Yes! Many businesses register multiple extensions (e.g., example.com, example.net, example.store) to protect their brand.
Not always. Some domain extensions are restricted (like .gov, .edu), while others may already be registered by someone else.
Generic TLDs (like .com, .net, .info) are open to everyone.
Country-code TLDs (like .uk, .ca, .in) are specific to countries and may have registration requirements.
You can’t change an extension on an existing domain, but you can register a new domain with a different extension and redirect your old domain to the new one.