Comprehensive information about all top-level domains (TLDs) including generic, country code, and brand-specific domains.
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The .final TLD is a generic top-level domain created to identify websites representing the ultimate, decisive, or conclusive version of a product, service, or message. It was introduced to help users recognize content that has reached its final state — such as a finished software release, a completed academic thesis, or a concluded marketing campaign. Managed by NIC.br, the same organization behind Brazil’s .br domain, it leverages their reputation for reliability and technical excellence.
Open to all law-abiding individuals and organizations for lawful, non-abusive use. No residency or geographic restrictions apply.
Registration pricing for .final is not publicly listed. Contact an ICANN-accredited registrar for availability and pricing.
The .final TLD was successfully applied for by NIC.br under ICANN’s New gTLD Program and officially delegated to the DNS root zone on September 26, 2015. The application sought to create a domain for content that has reached its final state — whether software, academic work, or brand messaging. NIC.br intended to build on the credibility of its .br registry to establish .final as an international standard for marking conclusive digital content.
The .final TLD serves a specific purpose in the domain ecosystem, providing users with clear context about the websites using this extension.
The .final TLD is commonly used for the following purposes:
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Open to all law-abiding individuals and organizations without geographic or professional restrictions. Registrants must comply with NIC.br’s fair use and anti-abuse policies.
The .final TLD is available for registration through accredited domain registrars.
Disclaimer: The information on this page is sourced from IANA, ICANN, and respective registry operator publications, then structured and formatted with the assistance of AI. While I strive for accuracy, details such as pricing, registration requirements, and policies may change. Always verify with the official registry or an accredited registrar before making registration decisions.