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.earth Domain Names

34 registrars compared — cheapest from $15.80 at Sav

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With climate urgency dominating headlines, .earth arrived in 2015 as a digital space for the planet's advocates—but its Japanese registry has given it a distinctly global, tech-forward identity.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1Sav Cheapest$15.80$15.80$15.80$79.00$158.00Visit
2Porkbun$15.96$15.96$15.96$79.80$159.60Visit
3Dynadot$16.27$16.27$16.27$81.35$162.70Visit
4Truehost$16.72$23.91$19.76$112.36$231.91Visit
5Regery$16.99$16.99$16.69$84.95$169.90Visit
6NameSilo$17.99$18.99$16.99$93.95$188.90Visit
7Crazy Domains$18.95$19.59$18.95$97.31$195.26Visit
8MrDomain$19.92$19.92$19.92$99.60$199.20Visit
9DreamHost$19.95$19.95$19.95$99.75$199.50Visit
10All Domains$19.98$22.20$22.20$108.78$219.78Visit
11OVHcloud$20.49$20.99$20.49$104.45$209.40Visit
12UK2$21.50$21.50$36.99$107.50$215.00Visit
13Blacknight$22.18$22.18$22.18$110.90$221.80Visit
14Name.com$22.99$27.99$22.99$134.95$274.90Visit
15Marcaria$23.00$23.00$23.00$115.00$230.00Visit
16Epik$24.95$24.95$24.95$124.75$249.50Visit
17Hover$25.19$25.19$25.19$125.95$251.90Visit
18101domain$25.67$31.17$25.67$150.35$306.20Visit
19Cosmotown$25.67$31.17$25.67$150.35$306.20Visit
20Directnic$25.67$31.17$25.67$150.35$306.20Visit
21Gname$25.99$25.99$25.99$129.95$259.90Visit
22Infomaniak$26.00$26.00$26.00$130.00$260.00Visit
23Netim$28.50$28.50$18.00$142.50$285.00Visit
24Gandi$28.87$63.98$24.46$284.79$604.69Visit
25Regtons$29.00$29.00$29.00$145.00$290.00Visit
26IONOS$30.00$30.00$30.00$150.00$300.00Visit
27GoDaddy$30.19$30.19$30.19$150.95$301.90Visit
28Internet.bs$30.99$35.05$33.99$171.19$346.44Visit
29Moniker$30.99$35.05$33.99$171.19$346.44Visit
30EuroDNS$32.85$32.85$32.85$164.25$328.50Visit
31INWX$33.24$33.24$33.24$166.20$332.40Visit
32OnlyDomains$33.99$38.49$38.49$187.95$380.40Visit
33Hello.co$34.99$34.99$34.99$174.95$349.90Visit
34Squarespace$40.00$40.00$40.00$200.00$400.00Visit

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

A Tokyo Registry With a Planetary Mandate

When Interlink Systems Innovation Institute K.K. won the right to run .earth in the 2012 new gTLD round, it wasn't a Western environmental NGO—it was a Japanese company. Delegated on April 16, 2015, the TLD was one of hundreds released in the largest expansion of the domain name system's history. The choice signaled that 'earth' wasn't just an English-language concept but a global one. The registry's own site, domain.earth, leans into the universal appeal, offering the namespace to anyone with a planetary perspective. It's a reminder that internet governance often takes unexpected geographical turns.

The Second Wave: From .earth's 2015 Debut to Today's Green Economy

Launched after the initial dot-com land grab, .earth emerged when the green economy was heating up. The TLD's public registration model—no restrictions beyond trademark protections—made it an easy choice for sustainability startups, climate NGOs, and even eco-conscious individuals. Its status remains active, and its DNSSEC support means the namespace is technically hardened against cache poisoning. For a domain tied to environmental causes, that security layer matters: activists and nonprofits can't afford their websites being hijacked. The timing of its introduction, coming years after the first earth-focused initiatives, shows how new gTLDs often mirror cultural moments.

Pricing That Keeps the Movement Accessible

The cost of registering a .earth domain stays firmly in the budget category. With a narrow spread among 34 registrars, the TLD is positioned as accessible—Sav lists it at $15.80, and renewals hover near $15.80. That's a deliberate contrast to premium green spaces like .eco, which often commands higher fees. For an NGO or a climate blogger, the low entry barrier matters. The most expensive registrars ask $40.00, but that's still within reach of a grassroots campaign. When a domain's purpose is advocacy, cheap isn't a compromise—it's a strategy.

Not Just for Activists: The Curious Case of .earth Registrants

While .earth's natural audience is environmental, the namespace's breadth attracts a wider crowd. Geologists, astronomers, and even science fiction fans have claimed .earth addresses. The TLD's restrictions are minimal—'public registrations available'—so nothing stops a band or a bakery from using it. This flexibility has helped .earth build a diverse registrant base. The registry's own site shows examples ranging from climate tech to personal blogs. It's a testament to how a single word can serve both a movement and a million micro-interests.

The Sibling Rivals: .moe and the gTLD Family

Interlink Systems, .earth's registry, also runs .moe, the anime-centric TLD—an odd pairing that highlights the eclectic nature of the new gTLD program. Meanwhile, .earth competes for registrants with other generic suffixes like .band, .business, .cafe, and .church. Each offers a different semantic hook, but .earth holds a unique position: it's the only one that's literally planet-wide. That breadth gives it an edge in an oversaturated market—while a .cafe might suit a coffee shop, .earth can suit everything from a global foundation to a local farm. The real rivalry isn't within the family; it's against legacy TLDs like .com, where .earth's specificity is its strength.

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