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Grab a .com from $2.99, with WHOIS privacy included on every name

Transparent Pricing

See what it costs today, and what it costs to hold onto.

Registration and renewal rates for 500+ extensions in one view, with WHOIS privacy included and no price shift lurking in year two.

$2.99

Cheapest registration

Free

privacy protection

500+

extensions priced

$0

extra at checkout

The Table

Every extension, both prices, sitting on one row

Registration and renewal share a single line. No teaser rate that quietly climbs once you're on board.

What registration and renewal cost per domain extension, priced in USD
ExtensionRegisterRenew
.comPopular pick$11.99$16.99
.net$15.99$19.99
.org$11.99$17.99
.ioPopular pick$39.99$47.99
.co$29.99$35.99
.ai$77.99$89.99
.devPopular pick$15.99$17.99
.app$17.99$22.99
.xyzPopular pick$2.99$16.99
.online$3.99$45.99
.store$3.99$71.99
.info$5.99$26.99
.co.ukPopular pick$10.99$11.99
.tech$5.99$59.99
.shop$3.99$44.99
.uk$10.99$11.99
.org.uk$10.99$11.99
.us$7.99$11.99
.ca$13.99$15.99
.eu$8.99$11.99
.de$9.99$11.99
.fr$11.99$14.99
.es$11.99$14.99
.nl$10.99$13.99
.in$8.99$11.99
.co.in$5.99$8.99
.me$10.99$26.99
.tv$35.99$41.99
.cc$11.99$29.99
.asia$11.99$17.99
.biz$7.99$23.99
.pro$7.99$29.99
.club$11.99$16.99
.live$4.99$29.99
.life$4.99$35.99
.world$4.99$35.99
.site$3.99$41.99
.website$3.99$29.99
.space$3.99$23.99
.cloud$10.99$19.99
.agency$5.99$29.99
.digital$5.99$39.99
.studio$7.99$33.99
.design$11.99$53.99
.art$4.99$17.99
.blog$5.99$35.99
.news$8.99$33.99
.media$8.99$41.99
.email$7.99$29.99
.link$4.99$13.99
.top$3.99$11.99
.vip$5.99$21.99
.work$3.99$11.99
.today$5.99$29.99
.solutions$5.99$29.99
.services$8.99$41.99
.company$5.99$23.99
.group$5.99$23.99
.network$8.99$29.99
.guru$7.99$35.99
.games$7.99$29.99
.pk2-yr min · PKNIC$8.50$8.50
.com.pk2-yr min · PKNIC$8.50$8.50
.net.pk2-yr min · PKNIC$8.50$8.50
.org.pk2-yr min · PKNIC$8.50$8.50

Every price here is in USD. Whatever the renewal column says is what you pay each year after the first, and it never moves mid-term. Cannot find the extension you want listed? Browse all 500+ extensions →

No Tricks

Pricing that still holds up on a second reading

Year two, visible from day one

Right from the start, the renewal rate sits beside the registration rate, which leaves your second invoice with nothing surprising in it.

WHOIS privacy included

On every domain, your name, address and phone number stay clear of the public record. Nobody upsells you for it, and nothing extra appears on the bill.

500+ extensions to pick from

Mainstays such as .com and .org, favourites such as .io, .dev and .store, and hundreds of specialist TLDs besides. Every one carries a price you can see.

Hunting down the right domain name before someone else takes it

Renewal Rates

Whatever rate you compare today is the rate you keep paying

A good many registrars run year one at a loss, then treble the price once a customer is locked in. We do not work that way. Our renewal rate sits one column across, which means the number you weigh up now is the number you carry on paying.

  • Renewal listed next to the registration price
  • Year two arrives with no price hike
  • Every renewal bills at the same rate
  • Optional auto-renew, one switch
The network filtering that soaks up attacks before they reach a site

Built-In Privacy

Your contact details never make it into public view

Register a name and your own name, address and phone number vanish from the public WHOIS database instantly. Hidden they stay for the whole life of the domain, and the service never appears as a charge anywhere.

  • WHOIS shows placeholders, not you
  • Active on every eligible domain
  • Cuts spam calls and phishing bait
  • Never pitched back as an add-on

Already Covered

Zero footnotes, zero forced add-ons

No forced extras

Privacy, DNS management and forwarding sit inside the price already, which means a working domain never calls for an add-on.

Renewal rates that hold

Whatever number the table shows today is the number hitting your card next year, and every year after that one.

A single yearly charge

A domain bills once a year, and the full amount shows before you confirm. No pro-rata maths, no stray fee to untangle.

Transfers get the same rates

Transfer a domain here and it renews at the price we publish, normally with an extra year stacked onto whatever term you had remaining.

Every TLD in one table

Familiar extensions and newer arrivals share one list, so pairing a name with a budget is the work of moments.

Prices you can budget on

Quotes here run in USD with no currency markup bolted on, so the table price and the statement price match.

A padlock standing in for the free SSL certificate on every plan

Pair It Up

Add hosting alongside and SSL costs nothing

Point the name towards our hosting from $2.42/mo and the padlock comes on without you touching a single file. Domain, SSL and site sit together in one account, billed on one invoice.

View hosting plans →

  • SSL installed for you, free
  • A single dashboard and bill
  • Your site running in minutes
  • Moving in? Migration is on us

Three Steps

From checking the rate to owning the name outright

  1. 1

    Scan the table

    Locate the extension you want, then weigh what registration costs against what keeping it costs each year.

  2. 2

    Register at the listed rate

    Take the name with privacy already running, and the renewal price stays in view rather than buried down in a footnote.

  3. 3

    Renew at the same rate

    Come the year rolling over, what you pay is exactly what this page said. Nothing additional lands on the invoice.

Standard Kit

Everything folded into the price

  • Registration and renewal rates shown together
  • Free WHOIS privacy on every eligible domain
  • A choice of 500+ extensions
  • Full editing rights over your DNS records
  • Forwarding and redirects at no added cost
  • Auto-renew ready whenever you want it
  • Free SSL when we host the site
  • Domain help around the clock

Reading The Table

Three numbers exist, and only one gets advertised anywhere

Year one is what the registration price buys. Every year after that, the renewal price is the one you hand over, which makes it the figure your budget genuinely lives with. Then the transfer price, which applies if you ever bring the name in from somewhere else. Most registrars put the first on the banner and let you discover the second on your own.

Where the industry earns its margin is the gap between those first two numbers. A first-year rate can land at a fraction of the renewal, so you sign up on the cheap figure and then pay the expensive one for a decade afterwards. Each row above carries both of them, side by side, which turns the comparison into a glance instead of a spreadsheet.

People forget the third number until the day they need it. Move a name here and it joins our published renewal rate. On most extensions it also collects a full extra year on top of whatever term was left, which quietly makes switching cheaper than staying where you are.

Where to go from here

FAQ

Domain pricing questions, answered

Why is the registration price different from the renewal one?

Plenty of registries knock money off year one to get names moving. What a domain genuinely costs to hold, though, is the renewal rate. Both appear side by side here so you can budget against the long-run figure rather than chase a first-year promotion.

Does WHOIS privacy genuinely cost nothing?

It does. Every eligible domain has it running the second you register, it stays active for as long as the name belongs to you, and it never turns up on an invoice. In the public listing, your contact details get swapped out automatically.

How many extensions are on offer?

More than 500, spanning everyday picks such as .com, .net and .org right through to .io, .dev, .store and .tech. Above, the table covers whichever ones get asked for most. Type any name into the search box and live pricing appears for the rest.

Do I save anything by paying for several years up front?

Every year bought in advance carries the yearly rate on display, and renewals afterwards follow the published renewal price. Once a term has been paid for, its price is locked. It cannot climb partway through.

Will checkout add anything on top?

Nothing at all. Whatever price sits beside an extension is exactly what your card gets billed, in USD. No setup fee, nothing mandatory bolted on, no surprise line item. Privacy and DNS management already belong to that price.

If I transfer a domain in, what do I pay?

It shifts onto our published renewal rate, and on most extensions a full extra year gets added to the time you already held. Throughout the transfer your site carries on serving, so nothing drops offline.

Secure the name at the rate listed here.

Registering takes seconds, privacy is free, and you knew the renewal rate before you even started.

Find Your Domain

Two numbers decide what a domain costs you: the one that gets advertised and the one you pay every year afterwards. Both sit in the same row here, which makes the comparison a glance rather than an investigation. The engineering is straightforward — NVMe disks, LiteSpeed over HTTP/2, and monitoring that pages an engineer before you feel a thing.

Plans target buyers who check what year two costs before ordering and the price is all-in: SSL, migration, daily backups and 24/7 human support land with the account, never on a separate invoice line.

Reading a domain price properly

Every row in the table pairs a registration rate with the renewal rate, and the search behind it reaches all 500+ extensions we sell — .com and .org through .io, .dev and .store. Nothing is held back for the checkout screen — WHOIS privacy, DNS management, forwarding and auto-renew are inside the price rather than beside it, and the charge is in USD with no currency loading applied on top.

The hardware carries the load: 100% NVMe storage, LiteSpeed over HTTP/2, and a 99.9% uptime SLA our monitoring desk stands behind. Fast pages keep visitors and search engines happy alike.

Where registrars actually make their money

No second price lurks in year two. The listed rate is the invoiced rate, this term and every term after, and any intro offer shows its renewal figure alongside. Registration is the one line here that cannot be reversed: the registry claims the name the second the order clears, whatever policy any registrar prints. That is precisely why both figures share a row — the one you pay now, and the one you pay every year after.

Registration starts at $2.99 and varies by extension rather than by customer: what a registry charges sets the floor, and the margin over it does not shift once you are inside. Multi-year terms bill each year at the listed rate, and a term already paid cannot be repriced partway through. No setup fee, no compulsory add-on, no line item that only appears after a card number has been typed.

Hunting down the right domain name before someone else takes it

What holds the name up once it is yours

Registrations answer from redundant nameservers in our London datacentre, so a record edit is live within minutes wherever the visitor happens to be reading. Locks, contact changes and auto-renew sit in the same panel as the hosting. WHOIS privacy applies on every extension whose registry permits it — where a registry publishes contact details regardless, that is the registry's rule and you hear it from us before you order.

We never wait for a customer to flag an outage. Fleet monitoring runs minute by minute and wakes an engineer first, so what usually reaches you is the fix, not the fault.

  • Register and renew printed on the same row
  • 500+ extensions sold, one currency throughout
  • Our own engineers handle all patching
  • Minute-by-minute monitoring from our network desk

Good to Know

More that's built in

Budget on the second number

The renewal rate is what owning a name costs. It sits one column over from the headline figure, so nothing has to be dug out later.

Backed up every day

Every 24 hours a fresh backup lands, restorable in a couple of clicks from the panel.

Engineers answering

Actual engineers work chat and tickets, targeting a first reply inside 2 hours — 1 hour when a site is down.

No renewal surprises

This year's bill equals next year's bill. That is the entire policy.

99.9% uptime, under SLA

The number lives in the SLA, not just the marketing, and our monitoring desk is accountable for it.

A panel that gets out of your way

Day-to-day tools sit two clicks deep at most, and none are locked behind a bigger tier.

Getting Going

Three short steps to get running

  1. 1

    Price it properly

    Find the extension, then read the renewal column first — that is the figure you live with every year you keep it.

  2. 2

    Claim it

    Register at the listed rate, privacy already applied and DNS management included. Nothing further is added at the checkout screen.

  3. 3

    Keep it

    Leave auto-renew on, or renew by hand each year. Either way the rate does not move underneath you.

In Every Plan

Comes with the plan, no surcharge

  • Renewal pricing visible before checkout
  • Registration and renewal quoted side by side
  • Privacy included, never a separate line
  • UK-registered company, pricing in US dollars
  • Shaped around buyers who check what year two costs before ordering
  • Every hosted domain gets SSL free
  • Our engineers run your migration at no cost
  • Backups taken automatically every day, all plans

Still Curious

Questions that keep coming up

Why is one extension ten times the price of another?

The registry behind it, almost entirely. Each ending is operated by a different organisation on a different commercial footing: a legacy registry carrying tens of millions of names prices at volume, while a niche or country-code registry with a fraction of that demand charges what its operation costs to run. Registrar margin is the smaller part of the figure, and it is the part that stays put here — which is why .com and .io sit so far apart in the table while both renew at exactly what the table says.

How quickly is a name mine after I pay?

On the common extensions the registration completes while you are still on the confirmation screen and the domain appears in your panel immediately. Resolving to a website is the separate step: set the nameservers, then allow the internet's caches to catch up — usually minutes, occasionally a few hours. The exceptions are a handful of country-code registries that file by hand, .pk among them, where a working day is the realistic figure.

Do I need to buy an SSL certificate for the domain?

Not if the site sits on our hosting: the certificate is issued and renewed free the moment the name points here, on every plan including the cheapest. A domain on its own is only an entry in a registry — there is nothing to encrypt until a site is attached — so if you host elsewhere, the certificate belongs to that host. Wildcard and organisation-validated certificates are sold separately for the projects that genuinely need one.

Can I cancel a domain and get the money back?

No, and be wary of anyone who says otherwise: the registry takes the name the moment the order clears, which is why registration is the one thing on this site with no window behind it. Hosting bought alongside it keeps its full 30-day money-back guarantee. The protection on the domain itself is the table — you see the renewal rate before you pay, so the long-run cost is never a discovery.

Keep reading

  • Domain Names

    Domains from $2.99 with renewal pricing shown up front.

  • Transfer a Domain

    Move a name here and most extensions collect a free year.

  • Web Hosting

    NVMe cPanel hosting from $2.42/mo with SSL and migration in.

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