.page Domain Names
34 registrars compared — cheapest from $10.20 at Cloudflare
A single Google-branded extension that was never meant for Google itself — .page emerged from the 2012 new gTLD round as a blank canvas for anyone who wants to publish a page, not a product.
| # | Registrar | Registration | Renewal | Transfer | 5-Year Cost | 10-Year Cost | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cloudflare Cheapest | $10.20 | $10.20 | $10.20 | $51.00 | $102.00 | Visit |
| 2 | Spaceship | $10.55 | $10.55 | $10.55 | $52.75 | $105.50 | Visit |
| 3 | Sav | $10.60 | $10.60 | $10.60 | $53.00 | $106.00 | Visit |
| 4 | Porkbun | $10.81 | $10.81 | $10.81 | $54.05 | $108.10 | Visit |
| 5 | Dynadot | $10.92 | $10.92 | $10.92 | $54.60 | $109.20 | Visit |
| 6 | OVHcloud | $10.99 | $14.29 | $14.29 | $68.15 | $139.60 | Visit |
| 7 | Regery | $10.99 | $11.69 | $11.69 | $57.75 | $116.20 | Visit |
| 8 | IONOS | $11.20 | $16.00 | $13.60 | $75.20 | $155.20 | Visit |
| 9 | Truehost | $11.22 | $16.11 | $13.26 | $75.66 | $156.21 | Visit |
| 10 | NameSilo | $11.79 | $12.99 | $10.99 | $63.75 | $128.70 | Visit |
| 11 | Blacknight | $12.19 | $12.19 | $12.19 | $60.95 | $121.90 | Visit |
| 12 | Internet.bs | $12.49 | $14.45 | $13.99 | $70.29 | $142.54 | Visit |
| 13 | Namecheap | $12.98 | $16.98 | $12.98 | $80.90 | $165.80 | Visit |
| 14 | Crazy Domains | $13.09 | $44.89 | $13.09 | $192.65 | $417.10 | Visit |
| 15 | All Domains | $13.32 | $16.65 | $16.65 | $79.92 | $163.17 | Visit |
| 16 | Alibaba Cloud | $14.00 | $14.00 | $60.00 | $70.00 | $140.00 | Visit |
| 17 | MrDomain | $14.37 | $14.37 | $14.37 | $71.85 | $143.70 | Visit |
| 18 | Gandi | $15.64 | $39.98 | $13.25 | $175.56 | $375.46 | Visit |
| 19 | Epik | $15.95 | $15.95 | $15.95 | $79.75 | $159.50 | Visit |
| 20 | Directnic | $15.99 | $15.99 | $15.99 | $79.95 | $159.90 | Visit |
| 21 | Name.com | $15.99 | $18.99 | $15.99 | $91.95 | $186.90 | Visit |
| 22 | Marcaria | $16.00 | $16.00 | $16.00 | $80.00 | $160.00 | Visit |
| 23 | Infomaniak | $16.42 | $16.42 | $16.42 | $82.10 | $164.20 | Visit |
| 24 | 101domain | $16.67 | $22.67 | $16.67 | $107.35 | $220.70 | Visit |
| 25 | Regtons | $19.00 | $19.00 | $19.00 | $95.00 | $190.00 | Visit |
| 26 | Hover | $19.19 | $19.19 | $19.19 | $95.95 | $191.90 | Visit |
| 27 | OnlyDomains | $19.99 | $21.99 | $21.99 | $107.95 | $217.90 | Visit |
| 28 | Squarespace | $20.00 | $20.00 | $20.00 | $100.00 | $200.00 | Visit |
| 29 | GoDaddy | $20.19 | $20.19 | $20.19 | $100.95 | $201.90 | Visit |
| 30 | INWX | $20.52 | $20.52 | $20.52 | $102.60 | $205.20 | Visit |
| 31 | Gname | $20.99 | $20.99 | $20.99 | $104.95 | $209.90 | Visit |
| 32 | EuroDNS | $21.54 | $21.54 | $21.54 | $107.70 | $215.40 | Visit |
| 33 | Moniker | $22.49 | $25.75 | $24.99 | $125.49 | $254.24 | Visit |
| 34 | Netim | $24.00 | $24.00 | $13.00 | $120.00 | $240.00 | Visit |
Prices updated daily. Some registrars show promotional first-year prices. Always verify the final price on the registrar's website before purchasing.
The Curious Case of Charleston Road Registry
When .page was delegated on February 5, 2015, it was placed under Charleston Road Registry Inc., a name that sounds more like a civic project than a tech giant's arm. That's because Charleston Road is a Google subsidiary, created to run a portfolio of new gTLDs without plastering the Google name on every registry record. The registry's official URL, registry.google, betrays the parentage. So while .page isn't a .brand TLD in the strict sense as ICANN classifies it, it carries Google's operational DNA — secure, DNSSEC-ready, and managed with the scale of a company that runs the world's largest search engine. The name 'Charleston Road' is a quiet nod to the street where Google's Mountain View campus lies, a detail that ties the registry to its creator more intimately than most gTLD sponsors.
Why a Generic Word Never Got Generic Status
"Page" is a term every internet user understands, so why did it take a dedicated gTLD? The 2012 new gTLD program opened the door for companies like Google to apply for dictionary words with broad appeal. Unlike a typical .brand, .page was designed as a generic extension open to anyone — not just Google properties. That's why ICANN's delegation records mark it as a standard gTLD, not a brand TLD as seen in the delegated strings list. The twist: because the registry is run by a subsidiary of a tech giant, the extension benefits from corporate-grade infrastructure from day one. Registrants get a namespace that feels both generic and enterprise-grade, a combination rare among the hundreds of new gTLDs that emerged after 2012. It's a word that describes content, not a company — and that's precisely its allure.
The Competition Doesn't Say Much About Pages
The obvious alternatives — .com, .net, .org, .info, .biz — are all legacy names with decades of history. .page entered the field late, and it brings a semantic precision those older extensions lack. A .page domain tells visitors exactly what they'll find: a page, whether it's a landing page, a portfolio page, or a dedicated sub-site for a project. It's a niche that no other generic TLD explicitly claims. While .info implies information and .biz suggests business, .page is about the format itself. For someone creating a resume-site or a personal microsite, .page offers a relevant, memorable label. The pricing spread among registrars is relatively narrow, positioning .page as a budget-friendly choice for those who want specificity without a premium tag.
A gTLD That Speaks the Language of Developers
Though .page isn't restricted to any profession, its name resonates strongly with the tech community. The word 'page' is embedded in web vocabulary — HTML pages, landing pages, GitHub Pages. That built-in technical connotation makes .page a natural fit for developers and startups looking to host documentation or product teasers. Because the registry is operated by the same team that runs Google's own registry services, registrants benefit from Google-grade reliability and security features like DNSSEC by default. While the facts don't confirm specific pricing language, the absence of a niche gate means anyone can grab a .page name. The extension serves as a modern alternative to the crowded .com space, offering a clean slate for new web projects that want to be remembered by their URL, not lost in a sea of identical endings.