Can't get your .com? Extension Finder matches your brand to the perfect alternative across 568 extensions — or helps you lock down every variant if you already own it, before competitors do.
Renewal pricing is shown upfront for every extension — never a hidden surprise.
Hundreds of new extensions exist now, and each one signals something different. Tell us what your business does, and we'll match you with extensions built for it — the perfect move when your ideal .com is already taken.
Type what your business does above, and we'll match you with the best extensions for it.
568 extensions, organized by industry — a reference for exactly what's out there.
Check the WHOIS record for any domain — registrar, registration date, and contact details where they aren't privacy-protected.
Most transfers complete in 5–7 days, which is set by ICANN, not by us. Your site stays online the entire time as long as DNS is left pointed correctly.
Yes. Domains, hosting, email, and security are separate products — buy only what you need and point DNS anywhere.
A few options: try our Extension Finder to see the name paired with a different extension (abc.marketing instead of abcmarketing.com, for example), search variations with our name generator, or try a short, brandable alternate spelling. If the name really matters to you, you can also try contacting the current owner directly, or through a domain broker.
It's a smart, inexpensive way to protect your brand. If you already own yourbrand.com, registering the matching yourbrand.shop or yourbrand.marketing stops competitors — or squatters — from taking it, and gives you a memorable option for campaigns and landing pages. Our Extension Finder will suggest the best matches for your business automatically.
It's the extension people default to typing, which makes it memorable and trusted worldwide. It also tends to perform well for SEO. That said, it's also the most competed-for — which is exactly why pairing it with a newer, closely-matched extension has become such a common strategy.
Often, yes. New extensions like .shop or .io can open up short, available names your ideal .com can't offer, and some searchers see them as more relevant to what a business actually does. Country-code domains (like .uk or .co) are especially useful if you want to signal a specific local market. Try the Extension Finder above to see which fit your business best.
Keep it short, easy to spell, and easy to say out loud — if you'd struggle to read it over the phone, customers will struggle to remember it. Avoid hyphens and numbers where you can, and where possible keep it consistent with your actual business name so people can find you by instinct.
Search the official registries directly — USPTO for the US, EUIPO for the EU, or WIPO's Global Brand Database for worldwide coverage. It's also worth a general web search to catch common-law use that wouldn't show up in a registry. If anything looks close to an existing brand, a trademark attorney can give you a definitive answer before you commit.