Comprehensive information about all top-level domains (TLDs) including generic, country code, and brand-specific domains.
Showing 12 of 2000 TLDs ( 2000 total)
The .foo TLD is a generic top-level domain introduced to provide a dedicated space for web development, prototyping, and beta testing. It is open for registration by anyone and was created under ICANN's new gTLD program to expand choice in the domain name system.
No restrictions — open for registration by any individual or organization
Price range based on 2 registrars. Actual prices may vary.
The .foo TLD was proposed by Charleston Road Registry Inc., a subsidiary of Google, as part of ICANN's New gTLD Program. The application was approved and delegated to the DNS root zone on April 19, 2014. It was designed to serve as an open, unrestricted domain for developers and prototyping, with no registrant limitations. The domain name 'foo' is a well-known placeholder term in programming and networking contexts, commonly used in examples like 'foo.bar'.
The .foo TLD serves a specific purpose in the domain ecosystem, providing users with clear context about the websites using this extension.
The .foo TLD is commonly used for the following purposes:
7,832
No restrictions — open to all individuals and organizations worldwide
The .foo 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.