Amazon.com, Inc.

Amazon is an ICANN-authorized domain registrar operating under IANA ID 468, trading as Amazon Registrar, Inc. and selling registration through Route 53, its managed DNS service. The registrar arm manages more than 37,000 registered domains, a separate measure from the millions of domains that resolve on Amazon nameservers in the DNS Checker dataset.

Domain registration was built as a component of Route 53 rather than as a standalone retail product. Route 53 handles millions of queries per second for some of the web's largest properties, and registration was added to that platform rather than beside it.

Registration covers the major TLDs, including .com, .org, .biz, .info, and .net. A domain registered through Route 53 comes with access to Amazon's global network of DNS servers, built-in health checks, traffic routing policies, and integration with other AWS services such as CloudFront and Elastic Load Balancing.

Price is not the pitch. The registration experience is designed for developers and businesses already running on AWS, which makes the registrar function behave like another building block in the cloud platform rather than a separate product.

That integration-first approach serves a different customer base than traditional registrars: organizations that want domain management and cloud infrastructure from a single provider, rather than individual buyers shopping on price.