Comprehensive information about all top-level domains (TLDs) including generic, country code, and brand-specific domains.
Showing 12 of 2000 TLDs ( 2000 total)
The .name TLD is a generic top-level domain designed to provide a namespace for individuals to register domain names based on their personal names, nicknames, or screen names. Originally intended for personal use, it allows second-level registrations like john.name and third-level registrations like john.smith.name for personalized email and web presence.
Open for registration by anyone; no residency or citizenship requirements
Price range based on 3 registrars. Actual prices may vary.
The .name domain was one of seven new gTLDs selected by the ICANN Board on November 16, 2000, as part of the early expansion of the DNS root zone. It was initially operated by Global Name Registry (GNR), which launched registration services in 2002. GNR introduced both second-level (e.g., john.name) and third-level (e.g., john.smith.name) registrations to enable personalized domains. VeriSign acquired GNR in 2008 and has operated the .name registry since, maintaining open registration policies while improving technical infrastructure and compliance.
The .name TLD serves a specific purpose in the domain ecosystem, providing users with clear context about the websites using this extension.
The .name TLD is commonly used for the following purposes:
104,763
No restrictions; open to individuals and entities worldwide
The .name 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.