Get help and advice from our Support Team whenever you need it. Whether you’re searching for a domain name, checking its availability, or registering it and beyond, our friendly experts are here for you every step of the way.
Your website security and privacy come first at Namecheap, and we will always support the rights of individuals and consumers online. It’s our mission to keep the Internet open, free, and safe for everyone.
Once you’ve checked your domain name availability and secured your domain, it’s time to boost your business with industry-premium products and services at prices that won’t break your budget. If it doesn’t provide you with a better Internet experience, we don’t offer it.
You’ll discover there are tailor-made gTLDs for all kinds of people, from farmers (.farm) to doctors (.doctor) — and even names so creative it’s up to you how to use them. Once you find a name you love, just complete the registration process to start using your shiny new gTLD.
If you already have a domain with a traditional extension, register gTLDs that match it (like Lilys.bike if you already have LilysBikes.com). It’ll protect you from bad actors looking to hijack the reputation you worked so hard to build.
Registering a new gTLD domain is a great way to create a descriptive, memorable brand in your niche. Grab one to show off your .photography online. Or let people know you’re a real .guru at what you do.
A gTLD is a “generic top-level domain” and refers to the extension at the ending of a website address, like .com, .org or .net. Generic top-level domains can be purchased and used by anyone and are not restricted to a geographical region. The “newer” gTLDs, which can also be called nTLDs, refer to the more than 1,000 domain extensions that were recently approved for generic use by ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). These newer gTLDs include .xyz, .online, .vip and many, many more.
Prices will vary for the new domains, and when available, pricing information for a new domain will be available on the individual pages for each gTLD.