A domain name provides you with an identity, or address, on the Internet. It helps you to find and to be found. When a server is searching for something on the World Wide Web, it looks for a string of digits known as an IP network address, (e.g. 156.130.43.30). A domain name is the text translation of this IP address, which is easier to remember than a string of digits. Registering a suitable domain name on the Internet is the equivalent of registering a company name. Once it has been registered, no one else can use that name. Because so many companies have similar names, it is important to register a suitable domain name as soon as possible.
Yes. The .com, .net, and .org domains are available for registration by Internet users across the globe. ICANN accredited domain name registrars are also located in various countries around the world. Click to Register
Rules for .com, .net and .org Domain Name registrations:
.com - to be used for commercial and personal sites
.org - recommended for not-for-profit organizations
.net - recommended for companies involved in data networking especially related to the Internet
Use only letters, numbers, or dash ("-")
Cannot begin or end with a dash
Must have at least 3 characters, but cannot have more than 67*, (including .com, .net and .org)
Domain Names are not case sensitive
Domain Names cannot include spaces
* .com, .net and .org domain names exceeding a total of 26 characters are supported by most web browsers. However, certain web browsers, email programs and other Internet related applications may not support domain names over 26 characters.
Before your domain name becomes active, you must provide a credit card number or any other form of payment. This requirement enhances the availability of domain names by preventing them from being tied up by individuals not intending to pay for registration. Click to Register
Domain names ending with .com, .net or .org can be registered through many different companies known as "Registrars". We offer considerable discounts on .com, .net or .org domain name registrations.
Yes. Information about who is responsible for domain names is publicly available to allow rapid resolution of technical problems and to permit enforcement of consumer protection, trademark, and other laws. The registrar will make this information available to the public on a "Whois" site.
Once the listed administrative or technical contact on the Whois records authorizes the verification request sent by email, modification usually takes 72 hours for domain propagation around the world.