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.army Domain Names

40 registrars compared — cheapest from $9.99 at Sav

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Delegated on May 29, 2014, .army is a new generic top-level domain operated by Dog Beach, LLC under the 2012 New gTLD Program. It's not a brand TLD, but its name carries unmistakable institutional weight.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1Sav Cheapest$9.99$34.52$34.52$148.07$320.67Visit
2Porkbun$10.81$34.50$34.50$148.81$321.31Visit
3Dynadot$10.92$35.53$35.53$153.04$330.69Visit
4Regery$10.99$35.99$35.99$154.95$334.90Visit
5INWX$12.10$61.20$61.20$256.90$562.90Visit
6Hostinger$12.19$45.19$12.19$192.95$418.90Visit
7Cosmotown$14.64$32.82$32.82$145.92$310.02Visit
8Above.com$14.74$36.52$36.52$160.82$343.42Visit
9OVHcloud$15.59$38.59$37.89$169.95$362.90Visit
10Spaceship$15.73$34.36$34.36$153.17$324.97Visit
11Blacknight$16.63$48.82$48.82$211.91$456.01Visit
12Namecheap$17.48$53.98$45.98$233.40$503.30Visit
13NameSilo$17.99$39.99$36.99$177.95$377.90Visit
14EuroDNS$18.53$63.55$63.55$272.73$590.48Visit
15Truehost$18.69$51.21$39.26$223.53$479.58Visit
16Gname$18.99$45.99$45.99$202.95$432.90Visit
17Name.com$19.99$54.99$54.99$239.95$514.90Visit
18Netim$20.50$50.00$33.00$220.50$470.50Visit
19GoDaddy$23.19$66.19$66.19$287.95$618.90Visit
20Directnic$25.99$51.99$51.99$233.95$493.90Visit
21eDomains$30.00$30.00$30.00$150.00$300.00Visit
22Infomaniak$30.00$30.00$30.00$150.00$300.00Visit
23Cloudflare$30.20$30.20$30.20$151.00$302.00Visit
24NameBright$33.00$33.00$33.00$165.00$330.00Visit
25Hello.co$34.99$34.99$34.99$174.95$349.90Visit
26Epik$37.95$37.95$37.95$189.75$379.50Visit
27Crazy Domains$39.49$39.49$39.49$197.45$394.90Visit
28UK2$39.58$39.58$52.99$197.90$395.80Visit
29DreamHost$39.99$39.99$39.99$199.95$399.90Visit
30Internet.bs$40.87$42.11$40.87$209.31$419.86Visit
31Marcaria$41.00$41.00$41.00$205.00$410.00Visit
32MrDomain$43.23$43.23$43.23$216.15$432.30Visit
33123 Reg$43.54$43.54$43.54$217.70$435.40Visit
34Regtons$45.10$45.10$45.10$225.50$451.00Visit
35Gandi$51.71$87.98$43.81$403.63$843.53Visit
36101domain$53.67$64.17$53.67$310.35$631.20Visit
37Moniker$54.05$61.12$54.05$298.53$604.13Visit
38IONOS$56.00$56.00$56.00$280.00$560.00Visit
39OnlyDomains$59.99$67.99$67.99$331.95$671.90Visit
40Squarespace$60.00$60.00$60.00$300.00$600.00Visit

Prices updated daily. Some registrars show promotional first-year prices. Always verify the final price on the registrar's website before purchasing.

A gTLD Born from the 2012 Program

The .army extension entered the root zone on May 29, 2014, as part of the 2012 New gTLD Program, a sweeping expansion that introduced hundreds of new top-level domains. Unlike legacy domains tied to countries or a single registry's history, .army is a generic TLD (gTLD) managed by Dog Beach, LLC, a company known for running a portfolio of domains under the Identity Digital umbrella. Its delegation round means it was applied for and granted through ICANN's competitive process, not inherited from a pre-internet era. That origin shapes everything about it: a clean slate, no legacy restrictions, and a name that immediately evokes service, discipline, and hierarchy.

Why 'Army' Resonates Beyond the Military

One might assume .army is exclusively for armed forces, but as a gTLD, it's open to anyone. The term carries cultural weight—think of 'armies' of volunteers, activists, or even fandoms. The registry, Dog Beach, LLC, doesn't enforce a military-connection rule, which makes the domain flexible for a surprising range of uses: a nonprofit rallying supporters, a fitness brand promising tough workouts, or a political campaign framing its base. The name sets a tone of strength and collective action, regardless of the registrant's actual affiliation. Because it's not a brand TLD, there's no corporate gatekeeper deciding what fits—registration is open and unrestricted.

A Registrar Spread That Skews Wide

The pricing landscape for .army shows a wide spread among the 40 registrars that offer it. At one end, budget-friendly options like Sav make the entry cost approachable, while at the other, premium services command a higher price. This range reflects the domain's dual nature: it's niche enough to demand a premium from specialized providers, yet mainstream enough to attract bargain hunters. The registration policies don't impose special technical requirements, so the price differences come down to registrar positioning. For buyers, the smart play is to shop around—standard renewal rates ($34.52) at the low end can make long-term ownership affordable, but premium registrars may bundle extras that justify their fees.

Sibling Domains in the Same Portfolio

Dog Beach, LLC operates more than just .army. Its stable includes .band, .ninja, .video, and .family, among others—each a distinctive, single-purpose name. This grouping matters because it signals a registry strategy: build a collection of evocative, visually strong words that work as domain hacks or direct brands. Unlike .com, which is a one-size-fits-all space, .army shares its registry infrastructure with these siblings, meaning behind-the-scenes management is consistent—same dispute policies, same technical backend. For someone choosing between .army and .ninja, the difference is purely semantic: one shouts combat readiness, the other stealth. The registry's approach treats each word as a niche, rather than trying to compete with the legacy giants.

The Unstated Catch: No Keyword Demand Numbers

Despite its evocative name, .army hasn't been measured for keyword demand—there's no public data on how many people search for 'army-related' domains or click on .army sites. That absence is telling. In the New gTLD era, some strings fail because they don't attract meaningfully more registrations than their upfront costs. .army's survival depends on whether enough people find it worth the registration fee compared to a .com or a free subdomain. The domain's advantage is its instant recognition; its risk is that 'army' is specific enough to limit mass appeal. Without demand metrics, registrants are essentially betting on the name's resonance. The wide spread in registrar pricing—from Sav to $60.00—shows that registrars themselves haven't reached consensus on its value.

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