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.com.co Domain Names

33 registrars compared — cheapest from $10.00 at eDomains

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The .co domain was never just Colombia's — it became a global alternative to .com. But .com.co has its own story, one shaped by typosquatting, trademark law, and the fine print of a country's internet registry.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1eDomains Cheapest$10.00$10.00$10.00$50.00$100.00Visit
2Dynadot$11.80$11.80$11.80$59.00$118.00Visit
3Blacknight$12.19$12.19$12.19$60.95$121.90Visit
4OVHcloud$13.59$14.99$13.59$73.55$148.50Visit
5Epik$14.95$14.95$14.95$74.75$149.50Visit
6Cloudflare$15.00$15.00$15.00$75.00$150.00Visit
7Spaceship$15.53$15.53$15.53$77.65$155.30Visit
8Regery$15.99$16.99$16.99$83.95$168.90Visit
9NameSilo$16.48$16.48$16.48$82.40$164.80Visit
10Above.com$16.50$16.50$16.50$82.50$165.00Visit
11Infomaniak$17.59$17.59$17.59$87.95$175.90Visit
12Namecheap$19.48$26.48$19.48$125.40$257.80Visit
13Crazy Domains$19.99$20.59$19.99$102.35$205.30Visit
14Squarespace$20.00$20.00$20.00$100.00$200.00Visit
15Gname$20.99$30.99$30.99$144.95$299.90Visit
16MrDomain$21.03$21.03$21.03$105.15$210.30Visit
17Sav$23.00$23.00$23.00$115.00$230.00Visit
18Hello.co$24.99$24.99$139.99$124.95$249.90Visit
19Regtons$26.00$26.00$26.00$130.00$260.00Visit
20Cosmotown$26.67$32.67$26.67$157.35$320.70Visit
21Directnic$26.67$32.67$26.67$157.35$320.70Visit
22Netim$27.50$27.50$17.50$137.50$275.00Visit
23Marcaria$29.00$29.00$29.00$145.00$290.00Visit
24Name.com$29.99$29.99$29.99$149.95$299.90Visit
25GoDaddy$30.19$30.19$30.19$150.95$301.90Visit
26Internet.bs$31.49$35.49$35.49$173.45$350.90Visit
27Moniker$31.49$35.49$35.49$173.45$350.90Visit
28EuroDNS$32.32$32.32$32.32$161.60$323.20Visit
29Gandi$34.84$71.98$32.67$322.76$682.66Visit
30INWX$38.40$38.40$38.40$192.00$384.00Visit
31101domain$40.17$50.17$40.17$240.85$491.70Visit
32UK2$84.99$92.49$92.49$454.95$917.40Visit
33OnlyDomains$127.49$127.49$127.49$637.45$1274.90Visit

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

Colombia's ccTLD That Went Global

Delegated on December 24, 1991, .co was meant for entities connected with Colombia. But its two-letter brevity invited the world. As the .co Wikipedia entry notes, the extension became popular internationally — a near-homophone for 'company' that appealed to startups and established firms alike. .com.co rides that wave, offering registrants a spot under one of the most recognizable two-letter country codes on the internet. Unlike some ccTLDs that enforce local presence, .co has no restrictions for .com.co registrations, so anyone, anywhere, can claim a name. The registry is managed by Colombia's Ministry of Information and Communications Technologies (MinTIC), which has leveraged the country code into a global brand without diluting its Colombian roots.

When a Domain Becomes a Typosquatter's Playground

The .co extension's proximity to .com has a dark side: misspellings. The .co Wikipedia article explicitly mentions that .co is sometimes used in typosquatting, exploiting users who accidentally omit the 'm' in .com. .com.co is part of that ecosystem — a typo of 'com.com' or a deliberate misdirection. This makes UDRP, the Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy, particularly relevant. Rights holders can challenge bad-faith registrations, and Colombian law adds another layer through the registry's dispute mechanisms. For legitimate registrants, the association with typosquatting is a reminder to choose carefully and protect their brand across multiple extensions. The Public Suffix List classifies .com.co as a public suffix, meaning it's treated as a registrable unit — essential for browsers and security software to correctly parse domains and prevent cookie tossing.

The Price of Proximity: Com.co vs .co

Registering .com.co often feels like a consolation prize when the .co you wanted is taken. Yet .com.co carries its own weight. Because the parent .co has no restrictions for .co, .com.co, or .net.co, you're free to use it for any purpose, just like its shorter sibling. Pricing however tells a different story. The spread across registrars is extreme — the cheapest is about a tenth of the most expensive, suggesting a fragmented market where savvy shoppers can find bargains while others overpay. At eDomains, for as low as $10.00, the entry cost is low, but renewals ($10.00) and the average across 33 registrars ($28.07) require attention. Budget-conscious buyers should compare, not assume.

Two-Letter Temptation, Three-Letter Reality

Why would anyone choose .com.co when .com itself is just a click away? For Colombian businesses, .com.co signals local presence while retaining the global familiarity of .com. For international entities, it's a catch-all — a way to grab a readable domain when 'keyword.com' is taken. Unlike .co, which the IANA root database defines as a ccTLD, .com.co is a second-level domain, but it inherits the same DNSSEC security and UDRP protections as its parent. There's no official distinction in intended use — the extension is open to all, no Colombian entity required. In a world where short domains are gold, .com.co offers a compromise: it's one character longer than .co but unmistakably commercial. It's the domain for those who want the ring of .com without the ever-shrinking pool of available names.

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