Comprehensive information about all top-level domains (TLDs) including generic, country code, and brand-specific domains.
Showing 12 of 2000 TLDs ( 2000 total)
The .one TLD is a generic top-level domain introduced as part of ICANN's new gTLD program. It is open for public registration and is intended for individuals and organizations seeking a concise, memorable domain extension. The name suggests unity, priority, or singularity, making it suitable for personal branding, startups, and minimalist websites.
Open to anyone; no residency or eligibility requirements
Price range based on 3 registrars. Actual prices may vary.
The .one domain was originally applied for by Radix (DotAbout Inc.), but faced a GAC early warning due to an email address linked to the U.S. FBI in their application documents. The rights to the .one string were later acquired by One.com A/S through a private auction administered by Right of the Dot. The auction used a sealed-bid second-price model and concluded in February 2014. The domain was officially delegated to the root zone on January 22, 2015.
The .one TLD serves a specific purpose in the domain ecosystem, providing users with clear context about the websites using this extension.
The .one TLD is commonly used for the following purposes:
263,460
No specific requirements. Available to individuals and organizations globally with no restrictions on use.
The .one 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.