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DNS Checker(beta)

Seven-Character Domain Availability

There are exactly 89,804,121,984 possible 7-character domain names — eighty-nine billion eight hundred four million one hundred twenty-one thousand nine hundred eighty-four. More possible domains than the estimated number of stars visible from Earth with the most powerful telescopes. At seven characters, the namespace dwarfs anything humans could exhaust in a lifetime.

Using letters only (a–z), there are 8,031,810,176 possible domains. Just over eight billion — roughly one possible domain for every person alive on Earth. The namespace has reached human-population scale.

Allowing both letters and digits (a–z, 0–9) creates 78,364,164,096 combinations. Nearly ten possible domains for every human being. Even the most popular TLDs have enormous availability at this length.

Here's how saturated each TLD is at this length.

Data updated daily — last snapshot: April 29, 2026
89,804,121,984 valid domain combinations

billion valid combinations

all valid 7-character domain labels (a–z, 0–9, hyphens)

Alphabetic combinations

billion alphabetic

267 using a–z

Alphanumeric combinations

billion alphanumeric

367 with digits 0–9

Average saturation

saturation

across 50 TLDs

Total registered domains

.com registered

0.12% of total

Which TLDs Are Most Saturated at 7 Characters?

How Full Is Each TLD at 7 Characters?

#TLDRegistered% Full (Alpha)
1.com9,653,821
0.12%
2.net997,244
0.01%
3.org735,756
0.01%
4.xyz644,851
0.01%
5.top584,162
0.01%
6.shop475,605
0.01%
7.info461,911
0.01%
8.bond339,351
<0.01%
9.sbs310,788
<0.01%
10.online263,048
<0.01%
11.store185,549
<0.01%
12.vip172,079
<0.01%
13.site165,597
<0.01%
14.ch164,521
<0.01%
15.app161,584
<0.01%
16.autos123,361
<0.01%
17.pro113,751
<0.01%
18.se112,082
<0.01%
19.biz100,938
<0.01%
20.dev85,994
<0.01%
21.asia79,059
<0.01%
22.tech67,521
<0.01%
23.cfd63,968
<0.01%
24.cloud63,691
<0.01%
25.space60,594
<0.01%
26.live59,159
<0.01%
27.click56,275
<0.01%
28.icu55,776
<0.01%
29.club51,494
<0.01%
30.fun47,145
<0.01%
31.life45,643
<0.01%
32.buzz36,896
<0.01%
33.cyou36,606
<0.01%
34.yachts36,068
<0.01%
35.world33,675
<0.01%
36.work30,696
<0.01%
37.mobi29,484
<0.01%
38.art28,553
<0.01%
39.lol27,140
<0.01%
40.boats26,936
<0.01%
41.one25,955
<0.01%
42.digital25,494
<0.01%
43.link25,452
<0.01%
44.blog24,613
<0.01%
45.beer23,681
<0.01%
46.website23,242
<0.01%
47.studio20,053
<0.01%
48.makeup18,493
<0.01%
49.nu17,339
<0.01%
50.email16,750
<0.01%

What Are Seven-Character Domain Names Worth?

At 7 characters, the domain namespace becomes vast — 8,031,810,176 possible alphabetic combinations. Even the most popular TLDs have significant availability at this length. The challenge shifts from scarcity to finding memorable, meaningful names.

Longer domains are often full words or multi-word combinations. While they lack the premium cachet of short domains, they offer excellent opportunities for keyword-rich, descriptive domain names.

Explore Seven-Character Availability by TLD

How Are These Combination Counts Calculated?

Domain name labels (the part before the dot) follow strict character rules defined in RFC 5891 and RFC 1035. DNS Checker calculates three tiers of possible combinations for each domain length:

Alphabetic (a–z)

267 = 8,031,810,176

Only the 26 lowercase letters. The simplest calculation — each position has 26 choices, so 7 positions gives 267.

Alphanumeric (a–z, 0–9)

367 = 78,364,164,096

Letters plus digits. Each position has 36 choices. Domain names are case-insensitive, so uppercase and lowercase are equivalent.

All Valid Labels

89,804,121,984 total

Includes hyphens, but with restrictions. The total is not simply 377 because hyphens have placement rules.

Character SetCharactersFormula7-Char Combinations
Alphabetica–z (26)2678,031,810,176
Alphanumerica–z, 0–9 (36)36778,364,164,096
All Valid Labelsa–z, 0–9, hyphen (37)With placement rules89,804,121,984

Hyphen Placement Rules

  • No leading hyphen — the first character must be a letter or digit (36 choices, not 37)
  • No trailing hyphen — the last character must also be a letter or digit (36 choices)
  • No double-hyphen at positions 3–4 — labels like xn--example are reserved for internationalized domain names (IDN) under RFC 5891 §4.2.3.1. A hyphen in position 3 and position 4 simultaneously is not permitted in standard registrations.

These constraints mean the "all valid" count is less than a simple 36 × 37^5 × 36 calculation — the double-hyphen exclusion at positions 3–4 removes a subset of otherwise valid combinations. All three counts are mathematical constants that never change — only the number of registered domains (shown in the table above) changes daily.

Frequently Asked Questions

Data updated daily — last snapshot: April 29, 2026