Your domain name is your website's address. Register a new domain or transfer one you already own, then connect it to your hosting account.
Availability and final pricing are shown in the billing portal before you complete an order.
Explore popular domain extensions for businesses, organizations, and personal projects. Available extensions, registration requirements, and prices are confirmed during your domain search.
Extension availability, registry requirements and pricing are confirmed in the billing portal at the time of your order.
A clear, memorable domain helps people find your business. Consider these points before you register a name.
Choose a name that is easy to say, type, and remember. Avoid confusing spellings, hyphens, and repeated letters where possible.
Shorter names are easier to type on a phone and fit better on signs and packaging.
Consider a familiar extension such as .com or an option that reflects your business, organization, or project.
Check that the name is not confusingly close to another business or someone else's trademark.
If your first choice is unavailable, consider another extension or a variation that is still easy to recognize.
Registry rules can delay or block a transfer, for example shortly after a registration or contact change. Eligibility and timing vary by extension.
Start a transferDNS is the directory that tells browsers and mail servers where your domain lives. Once your domain is registered, you point it at your hosting by changing one of two things.
Need help with DNS? Contact Us.
A domain gives your website an address. Hosting stores the files that make it work. Choose a shared hosting plan, then connect a new domain or one you already own.
A domain is not reserved until the order is completed and the registry confirms it. Availability can change until then.
Prices for each extension are shown in the billing portal before you submit an order. Renewal terms are shown there too.
Yes. You can keep it where it is and point its DNS at your hosting, or transfer it through the billing portal.
No. You can keep your domain with your current registrar and connect it to your hosting account by updating its nameservers or DNS records.
Common causes are a locked domain, a wrong authorization code, or a recent registration or contact change. Check these with your current registrar first.
Often minutes, but it can take a day or longer to reach everyone. Lower TTL values before a planned change can help.
Only if the MX and related records stay correct. Note your existing records before changing nameservers.
Available extensions depend on our registration options and each registry's requirements. Search for your preferred extension to confirm availability and eligibility before ordering.
Search for an available domain name or start a transfer for a domain you already own.
