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.game Domain Names

40 registrars compared — cheapest from $279.65 at Spaceship

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When the internet's address book expanded in 2012, .game emerged as a straightforward bet on the global appetite for play — a sunny, one-word extension run by a company best known for chasing clicks.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1Spaceship Cheapest$279.65$341.75$341.75$1646.65$3355.40Visit
2Gandi$299.00$679.98$340.08$3018.92$6418.82Visit
3Cloudflare$300.20$300.20$300.20$1501.00$3002.00Visit
4Cosmotown$305.52$352.46$352.46$1715.36$3477.66Visit
5NameSilo$308.99$429.99$378.99$2028.95$4178.90Visit
6OVHcloud$309.12$412.99$379.99$1961.08$4026.03Visit
7Porkbun$309.47$340.37$340.37$1670.95$3372.80Visit
8Gname$309.90$380.99$380.99$1833.86$3738.81Visit
9Dynadot$309.99$353.32$353.32$1723.27$3489.87Visit
10Internet.bs$309.99$670.00$670.00$2989.99$6339.99Visit
11OnlyDomains$309.99$633.49$633.49$2843.95$6011.40Visit
12Namecheap$310.98$547.98$428.98$2502.90$5242.80Visit
13Regery$339.99$349.99$349.99$1739.95$3489.90Visit
14Truehost$340.99$558.21$429.26$2573.83$5364.88Visit
15eDomains$342.00$360.00$342.00$1782.00$3582.00Visit
16Sav$343.40$343.40$343.40$1717.00$3434.00Visit
17DreamHost$349.95$349.95$349.95$1749.75$3499.50Visit
18Name.com$349.99$619.99$619.99$2829.95$5929.90Visit
19Netim$355.50$403.00$333.00$1967.50$3982.50Visit
20Above.com$363.22$363.22$363.22$1816.10$3632.20Visit
21Crazy Domains$375.50$386.79$375.50$1922.66$3856.61Visit
22Epik$379.95$379.95$379.95$1899.75$3799.50Visit
23Infomaniak$385.39$385.39$385.39$1926.95$3853.90Visit
24Alibaba Cloud$399.00$399.00$399.00$1995.00$3990.00Visit
25Marcaria$409.00$409.00$409.00$2045.00$4090.00Visit
26MrDomain$417.30$417.30$417.30$2086.50$4173.00Visit
27Directnic$419.99$419.99$419.99$2099.95$4199.90Visit
28Hello.co$419.99$419.99$419.99$2099.95$4199.90Visit
29Regtons$420.00$420.00$420.00$2100.00$4200.00Visit
30All Domains$427.35$488.40$488.40$2380.95$4822.95Visit
31Blacknight$444.00$444.00$444.00$2220.00$4440.00Visit
32101domain$462.17$521.17$462.17$2546.85$5152.70Visit
33INWX$498.00$498.00$498.00$2490.00$4980.00Visit
34Squarespace$500.00$500.00$500.00$2500.00$5000.00Visit
35Hover$550.19$550.19$550.19$2750.95$5501.90Visit
36UK2$565.00$615.00$615.00$3025.00$6100.00Visit
37Moniker$595.00$670.00$670.00$3275.00$6625.00Visit
38IONOS$600.00$600.00$600.00$3000.00$6000.00Visit
39GoDaddy$700.19$700.19$700.19$3500.95$7001.90Visit
40EuroDNS$727.11$727.11$727.11$3635.55$7271.10Visit

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

A Dot With a Gambler's Instincts

Delegated on 2 July 2015, .game arrived in the 2012 new gTLD round as a portfolio play by XYZ.COM LLC — the same registry that made a name with .xyz. The company isn't a gaming brand; it's a domain speculator that saw a keyword with universal pull. Unlike single-corporation brand TLDs, .game was always meant to be rented out to everyone from indie devs to casino operators. XYZ.COM's registry page for the domain is straightforward: a registrar list, a WHOIS server, no fuss. But the simplicity hides a commercial wager: that a four-letter generic would catch the world's most distracted audience.

One Word, Many Arenas

Priced in the budget tier — available at 40 registrars, with entry around $279.65 and renewals near $341.75 — .game is deliberately cheap. That's not an accident; it's a strategy. Unlike niche siblings such as .games or .bingo, .game isn't a plural or a specialty. It's the whole category, which makes it both broader and more contested. The narrow price spread across registrars suggests a commodity — you're not paying for cachet, you're paying for a label. For a streamer, a review site, or a gambling venture, the low ceiling on registration cost keeps the barrier to entry at nearly zero. The downside: everyone else is paying the same.

The House Edge in the Name Itself

Because .game is a generic, it carries no built-in trust. Google and Facebook don't own it; no industry body vouches for it. That's a contrast to TLDs that police their namespace. For a developer launching a mobile puzzle, the lack of gatekeeping is liberating. For someone hoping to signal legitimacy in real-money betting, it's a liability — .casino and .lotto at least sound like they might be regulated (many aren't). What .game offers instead is versatility: a quick, memorable way to say 'entertainment here.' The registry has no published usage restrictions, and its IANA record lists no special dispute policy. You register, you play, you risk the ambiguity.

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