The offer gets the attention
Many registrars make the first-year figure impossible to miss and push the recurring renewal into a footnote. That smaller line of type usually contains the price you will pay for longer.
Your first address
A domain turns a private idea into a place people can find, trust and remember. Start with the name your venture can grow into.
Registration and renewal prices, shown together from the start.
The price today and the price later
A domain has two prices: registration today and renewal later. Compare both to understand what keeping the name will actually cost.
Many registrars make the first-year figure impossible to miss and push the recurring renewal into a footnote. That smaller line of type usually contains the price you will pay for longer.
Every search result places the first-year and renewal prices side by side, at equal size, before checkout—so you can compare the real cost of keeping the name.
Choose a name for the business you are building, with no year-two surprise. Prices by extension →
The lifecycle of a domain name
Every domain follows the same clock. Select a stage to see what changes, what still works and when recovery becomes difficult.
Stage 1 of 5
Registered and working
What happens
The name is registered in your own details, not ours, and points wherever you tell it to. Your site answers on it and your mail arrives at it.
What we do
We keep the records behind it right, and we do not make you ask us to change them.
Yours to change
Everything below is a setting you open and change yourself. None of it is a support request, and none of it is a thing we can hold over you if you decide to leave.
Already have one
Four steps, one of which is a rule we cannot bend. Say the word and we will do the chasing with your current provider.
Whoever holds the name has a lock on it. Turn that off in their control panel — it is usually one switch.
Every name has a transfer code. They are obliged to give it to you; some make it easy and some make you look for it.
We start the move and keep you posted. Nothing about your site or mail changes while it is in flight.
A name cannot move within about two months of being registered or last transferred. That is the registry’s rule, not ours, and there is no way around it — so if you have just bought it elsewhere, the move waits.
We are not a registrar, and we would rather you did not think of us as one. We sell names because a business setting itself up should not be sent to a stranger for the one thing its website and its mail both depend on.
There is very little money in this and we are not pretending otherwise. What there is, is one fewer company between you and something breaking — when the name, the site and the mail are all in one place, nobody can tell you it is the other one’s fault.
Or the one you already have and would rather keep somewhere that watches the date. We will tell you what it costs to buy and what it costs to keep, in that order.