Every priced extension
2,491 extensions with at least one verified price. Sort any column, filter to what you can actually spend, and hide the columns you do not need.
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Export CSV is a file this build writes, not something assembled in your browser: 2,491 rows, one per priced extension, with the registrar behind every figure and the coupon code where one is needed to reach it. 112 of those rows carry at least one code. Prices are US dollars, as published on 2026-10-09 06:34 UTC.
Every price here is the cheapest a reader can actually pay, which means a code counts: where a coupon beats the published price, the code is named beside the figure and the price without it is struck through. The three-, five- and ten-year totals are the cheapest way to hold the name for that long, including moving it to another registrar where that is cheaper than staying put.
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Every domain extension, answered
01How many domain extensions are there?
There are 3,184 in IANA's root zone. Far fewer can actually be bought — the rest are corporate brand TLDs, government suffixes and registries that never opened to the public. This table prices every one that a registrar sells.
02What is the difference between a gTLD and a ccTLD?
A ccTLD is a country code such as .de or .co.uk and often carries residency or local presence rules; a gTLD is generic and open to anyone. The type is on every row, because it decides whether you are eligible before price matters at all.
03Why do some extensions show no price?
Because no registrar in this comparison publishes one. That is usually a brand TLD or a country code sold only through its local registry. They are listed rather than hidden, so the gap is visible instead of implied.
04What are the newest domain extensions?
The new-gTLD flag marks extensions delegated in the expansion that began in 2013 — 1,107 of them, from .app and .dev to long-tail strings with a few hundred registrations. New does not mean cheap: several renew above $50.
05Which domain extensions are best for a business?
The ones you can afford to renew for as long as the business exists. A .com is dearest to acquire and cheapest to keep; a discounted new extension can cost more over five years than the .com you dismissed as expensive.
06Are internationalised (non-Latin) extensions included?
Yes. Extensions in Arabic, Cyrillic, Chinese and other scripts appear under their Punycode form, which is how registrars sell and bill them.
07What does the Popularity column mean?
A relative ranking across the extensions tracked here, where 1 is the most registered. It is a rank, not a live registration count, and it is there because an extension nobody uses is a different proposition from one with millions of names.
08Can I download this list?
Yes — as CSV, or as JSON from the free API. Both carry the same prices this table shows, rebuilt on the same daily run.