Domain Extensions List with Prices
Every domain extension with a registration and a renewal price from 44 registrars — 3,431 of them, refreshed daily. Search for the one you want, start with the popular ones, or browse the full list A to Z.
44
Registrars
3,431
Extensions
29,600
Price Points
Popular Extensions
20 widely used domain extensions, from .com and .net to .io, .ai and .dev, each with the lowest registration price found among the registrars compared and how many registrars carry it. Open one for every price.
Browse All Extensions
The full list of all TLDs with pricing, A to Z: generic extensions, country codes and second-level suffixes such as .co.uk. Pick a letter, load more when a letter runs past 100, and open any extension for its registrar prices.
Finding the registration price for a domain extension is only half the decision; the renewal price decides what you pay over time. This directory lists every suffix the site has pricing for, from .com to .co.uk; the popular ones show their lowest registration price up front. Search by name, browse A to Z, or open one of the detailed extension pages to see registration, renewal and transfer prices side by side. The rest of this page explains how to read those numbers before you buy.
A domain extension directory covers generic, country-code and second-level suffixes
A domain extension is the part after the final dot: .com, .io, .de. The directory groups them into generic extensions such as .dev and .app, country codes such as .ca and .de, and second-level suffixes sold under a country code, such as .co.uk. Because registrars sell second-level suffixes as separate products, the directory counts more entries than the root-zone list of top-level domains. To find one, type any part of it into the search box; a dropdown lists matching extensions, and picking one or pressing Enter on an exact match opens that extension's page. The A-to-Z browser shows one letter at a time, 100 extensions per letter, with a Load more button for the rest and letters with no extensions disabled. Each extension page lists every registrar carrying it with registration, renewal and transfer prices, highlights the lowest registration price as cheapest, and sorts by any of those columns or by what five or ten years would cost in total. 464 of those pages also carry a written comparison.
The same extension costs different amounts because registrars set independent prices
Every row in the tables is a price point: one registrar, one extension, one kind of price — registration, renewal or transfer. A scheduled job runs once a day at 06:00 UTC, collects each registrar's current prices, and rebuilds the site from that snapshot; nothing here is a live quote, and the registrar's own checkout is the final word. The site compares and links out; it does not sell or register domains. The spread is wide. .com runs from $6.99 to $25.06, a factor of 3.6, and the same pattern appears across extensions. .shop enters at $0.88 and renews at $29.89, with .online, .site and .space following the same shape. Some registrars renew at what they charge: Cloudflare, Dynadot and NameBright. Others do not — Gandi lists .com at $11.00 and renews it at $38.38. The price data holds one registration, one renewal and one transfer price per registrar and extension; no coupon or promotional rate is tracked, so what you see is the listed price, not a temporary code. For judging a registrar beyond its first-year figure, see the registrar guide.
The cheapest registration is the lowest listed price, but the five-year total is what you keep
On an extension page, the highlighted cheapest price is simply the lowest registration figure listed by any registrar carrying that extension — nothing more. It is not a claim about the registrar in general. A first-year figure on its own can mislead, because the renewal that follows may be several times higher. That is why the tables pair registration with renewal and offer five-year and ten-year totals: one registration plus four or nine renewals. Those totals show what a name costs to hold, not just to start. For .com, the five-year total at the cheapest registration price is $63.99, while the lowest-priced registrar that renews at what it charges totals $52.30. The cheap-entry extension .shop totals $120.44 over five years at its lowest prices. Three tools answer different questions. The comparison tool takes up to five registrars and a set of extensions and shows them side by side. The price search takes one extension and shows what every registrar charges to register and renew it. The bulk availability checker checks up to 100 names at once. For background on choosing between classic and newer extensions, see the .com vs .net vs .org guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often are these domain prices updated?
Once a day. A scheduled job runs at 06:00 UTC, collects the current registration, renewal and transfer prices published by each of the 44 registrars, and rebuilds every page from that snapshot. The figures here are never more than a day old, but they are a snapshot rather than a live checkout quote: a registrar can change a price at any hour, and the amount at its checkout is the one that counts. Prices can move in either direction between runs, so re-check an extension's page on the day you register.
Why don't you show first-year promotional prices by default?
They are not part of the data at all. For every registrar and extension the site records a single listed registration price, a renewal price and a transfer price; coupon and promotional rates are not collected. That is deliberate: an introductory price applies once, changes often and usually gives way to a much higher renewal, so a table built on it would rank registrars by their marketing rather than their pricing. The tables show each registrar's registration price beside its renewal price for the same extension, which makes the gap between year one and year two visible at a glance.
How is the "cheapest" price determined for each extension?
For each extension, the lowest listed registration price among every registrar that sells it is highlighted as the cheapest. That is the right number for a one-year registration and the wrong one for anything longer, so each extension page can also be sorted by renewal price, by transfer price, and by total cost over five years (one registration plus four renewals) or ten years (one registration plus nine renewals). Sorted that way, a registrar that renews at its registration price often overtakes one with a lower first-year rate.