DomainNameServices.net

.fishing Domain Names

35 registrars compared — cheapest from $21.00 at eDomains

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Delegated in the post-2012 new gTLD wave, .fishing is run by the aptly named Registry Services, LLC and serves an outdoor recreation niche that's as literal as it gets.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1eDomains Cheapest$21.00$21.00$21.00$105.00$210.00Visit
2Cloudflare$25.20$25.20$25.20$126.00$252.00Visit
3Spaceship$26.08$26.08$26.08$130.40$260.80Visit
4Sav$26.20$26.20$26.20$131.00$262.00Visit
5Porkbun$26.26$26.26$26.26$131.30$262.60Visit
6Dynadot$26.97$26.97$26.97$134.85$269.70Visit
7Truehost$27.72$41.46$32.76$193.56$400.86Visit
8Blacknight$29.40$29.40$29.40$147.00$294.00Visit
9Epik$29.95$29.95$29.95$149.75$299.50Visit
10Regery$29.99$29.99$29.99$149.95$299.90Visit
11OVHcloud$30.79$33.19$32.99$163.55$329.50Visit
12All Domains$31.08$35.52$35.52$173.16$350.76Visit
13NameSilo$31.49$32.49$26.50$161.45$323.90Visit
14MrDomain$32.13$32.13$32.13$160.65$321.30Visit
15UK2$33.25$33.25$53.99$166.25$332.50Visit
16Marcaria$34.00$34.00$34.00$170.00$340.00Visit
17Cosmotown$34.67$43.17$34.67$207.35$423.20Visit
18Crazy Domains$34.69$37.99$34.69$186.65$376.60Visit
19DreamHost$34.99$34.99$34.99$174.95$349.90Visit
20Hello.co$34.99$34.99$34.99$174.95$349.90Visit
21Regtons$35.00$35.00$35.00$175.00$350.00Visit
22Infomaniak$35.06$35.06$35.06$175.30$350.60Visit
23Gandi$38.34$71.98$32.49$326.26$686.16Visit
24101domain$39.17$49.17$39.17$235.85$481.70Visit
25123 Reg$39.58$39.58$39.58$197.90$395.80Visit
26Directnic$39.99$39.99$39.99$199.95$399.90Visit
27Hover$43.19$43.19$43.19$215.95$431.90Visit
28Netim$44.00$44.00$28.00$220.00$440.00Visit
29IONOS$45.00$45.00$45.00$225.00$450.00Visit
30EuroDNS$45.24$45.24$45.24$226.20$452.40Visit
31Name.com$46.99$46.99$46.99$234.95$469.90Visit
32INWX$49.20$49.20$49.20$246.00$492.00Visit
33OnlyDomains$49.49$50.49$50.49$251.45$503.90Visit
34GoDaddy$50.19$50.19$50.19$250.95$501.90Visit
35Squarespace$55.00$55.00$55.00$275.00$550.00Visit

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

The 2012 Wave's Most Literal gTLD

When ICANN opened the floodgates for new generic top-level domains in 2012, most applicants chased abstract ideas like .app or .blog. Registry Services, LLC went the opposite direction, securing .fishing — a name that leaves zero room for interpretation. Delegated on February 28, 2014, it arrived in the second full year of the program's rollout, part of a wave that also produced sports siblings like .football and .basketball. ICANN's delegated strings list records that .fishing wasn't a brand play — it was an open, category-defining namespace. No corporate gatekeeper, no defensive registrations. Just a word that millions of anglers already typed into search bars.

A Registry With a Single-Minded Name

Look up the sponsor and the mission is practically spelled out: Registry Services, LLC operates .fishing through its own WHOIS server, whois.nic.fishing, and maintains a registry website at nic.fishing. The company is essentially a one-niche shop, not a sprawling portfolio operator. That singular focus means the TLD's rules, pricing, and policies exist solely for the angling community — charters, tackle shops, fishing guides, lodges, and lifestyle blogs. The registry's commitment to the vertical is visible in the WHOIS infrastructure, which is purpose-built for .fishing rather than shared across a dozen unrelated extensions. It's a reminder that in the post-2012 world, some registries chose depth over breadth.

What the Price Spread Really Tells You

Domain prices for .fishing are all over the map — a wide spread that hints at a market still maturing. At the budget end, [eDomains](eDomains) sells it for roughly $21.00, with renewals around $21.00, but the range stretches far higher across the 35 registrars currently offering it. That volatility is classic for a niche hobby TLD: early movers pay premium rates for exact-match names like salmonfishing.fishing or floridacharters.fishing, while speculators grab dozens of generic terms hoping to flip them later. As with sister extensions like .sport and .golf, the asking price depends heavily on whether a registrant is a hobbyist grabbing a cheap vanity URL or a business paying for a high-value keyword.

Why .fishing Isn't Just for Anglers

The TLD's literal meaning is its greatest strength and its most obvious limit. For charter boat operators and fly-fishing outfitters, the association is immediate and marketing-friendly — your domain announces your trade before a single page loads. But it's also a clever canvas for domain hacks: tip.fishing, catch.fishing, or even the aspirational bigone.fishing. The string invites wordplay in a way that broader sports TLDs don't, because 'fishing' as a verb opens semantic room that .tennis or .football simply can't match. The IANA record lists no restrictive eligibility criteria, so anyone can register — meaning the space is equally open to a Maine lobster boat captain and a blogger writing metaphorically about 'fishing for compliments.'

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