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.pink Domain Names

42 registrars compared — cheapest from $5.89 at Spaceship

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Delegated in December 2013, .pink arrived in the first wave of new gTLDs with a color-coded identity that lets registrants make a statement — from breast cancer awareness to branding a personal empire.

#RegistrarRegistrationRenewalTransfer5-Year Cost10-Year Cost
1Spaceship Cheapest$5.89$20.90$20.90$89.49$193.99Visit
2Namecheap$6.48$31.48$27.48$132.40$289.80Visit
3Sav$7.49$21.00$21.00$91.49$196.49Visit
4Porkbun$8.24$21.11$21.11$92.68$198.23Visit
5Regery$8.69$21.99$21.99$96.65$206.60Visit
6INWX$9.08$37.80$37.80$160.28$349.28Visit
7OVHcloud$9.24$25.09$24.59$109.60$235.05Visit
8Crazy Domains$10.29$25.49$25.49$112.25$239.70Visit
9All Domains$11.10$31.08$31.08$135.42$290.82Visit
10Cosmotown$11.36$22.13$22.13$99.88$210.53Visit
11Above.com$11.44$22.22$22.22$100.32$211.42Visit
12Blacknight$13.30$22.20$22.20$102.10$213.10Visit
13NameSilo$13.49$25.99$22.99$117.45$247.40Visit
14EuroDNS$13.90$41.47$41.47$179.78$387.13Visit
15Name.com$14.99$37.99$30.49$166.95$356.90Visit
16GoDaddy$15.19$40.19$40.19$175.95$376.90Visit
17Truehost$15.28$33.01$31.19$147.32$312.37Visit
18Gname$15.99$30.99$30.99$139.95$294.90Visit
19Netim$16.00$38.00$23.00$168.00$358.00Visit
20eDomains$18.00$18.00$18.00$90.00$180.00Visit
21Infomaniak$19.31$19.31$19.31$96.55$193.10Visit
22Directnic$19.99$32.99$32.99$151.95$316.90Visit
23Cloudflare$20.20$20.20$20.20$101.00$202.00Visit
24Alibaba Cloud$21.00$21.00$21.00$105.00$210.00Visit
25Dynadot$21.62$21.62$21.62$108.10$216.20Visit
26NameBright$22.00$22.00$22.00$110.00$220.00Visit
27Marcaria$23.00$23.00$23.00$115.00$230.00Visit
28UK2$24.80$24.80$24.80$124.00$248.00Visit
29Epik$24.95$24.95$24.95$124.75$249.50Visit
30DreamHost$24.99$24.99$24.99$124.95$249.90Visit
31Hello.co$24.99$24.99$24.99$124.95$249.90Visit
32MrDomain$25.47$25.47$25.47$127.35$254.70Visit
33123 Reg$26.38$26.38$26.38$131.90$263.80Visit
34Gandi$26.95$55.98$22.84$250.87$530.77Visit
35OnlyDomains$30.99$34.49$34.49$168.95$341.40Visit
36Internet.bs$33.05$36.76$33.05$180.09$363.89Visit
37Moniker$33.05$36.76$33.05$180.09$363.89Visit
38Hover$33.19$33.19$33.19$165.95$331.90Visit
39101domain$33.67$39.67$33.67$192.35$390.70Visit
40Squarespace$35.00$35.00$35.00$175.00$350.00Visit
41Regtons$36.99$36.99$36.99$184.95$369.90Visit
42IONOS$37.00$37.00$37.00$185.00$370.00Visit

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

A Color With a Cause and a Culture

When Identity Digital Limited launched .pink in 2013, it wasn't just selling domain names — it was selling a hue loaded with meaning. In the West, pink is shorthand for femininity, breast cancer awareness, and LGBTQ+ pride. The TLD's whole premise is that a domain can communicate more than a web address; it can signal belonging to a cultural or emotional tribe. Activists, boutiques, and community groups have all found a home here. Of course, color associations are culturally relative — in some Asian markets pink reads as youth and playfulness, not politics. That ambiguity is part of the appeal: .pink works for selling makeup or making a statement. The ICANN new gTLD program that spawned it was designed to inject choice into the domain space, and .pink gave businesses and causes a shortcut to instant recognition.

The Pricing Spread Tells Two Stories

With some 42 registrars selling .pink, the price gap between the cheapest and priciest is wide — a classic sign of a TLD that hasn't settled into a single market niche. On the low end, Spaceship offers it at $5.89, an entry point that treats .pink as a budget novelty. But premium registrars charge $37.00, betting that some buyers will pay for the branding punch. Renewal rates are the real tell: $20.90 at the cheap end versus an average of $19.86 across the market. That spread suggests .pink is still finding its footing. Registering it on a whim, the cheap path works. Building a long-term brand, the costlier registrars might offer more stability — but for a color-based TLD, the commodity pricing may be the smarter play.

Same Registry, Different Colors: A Family of TLDs

Identity Digital runs a whole palette of color-themed TLDs, and .pink doesn't exist in a vacuum. Its sibling .blue offers the same model with a cooler tone, while .kim plays the personal-name angle. All three share the same registry infrastructure, so registration, DNS, and dispute policies are identical. But the colors attract different crowds: .blue leans tech and corporate, .kim is a personal-brand play, and .pink sits somewhere between expression and commerce. For registrants, that family resemblance means you can snap up a matching set — a business could hold .pink, .blue, and .kim to block squatters or build a multi-brand strategy. The registry's own site, identity.digital, showcases the full lineup. Deciding between them, the choice is less about technical capability and more about which color tells your story.

Worth the Register? Depends on Your Audience

Is .pink a smart buy or a gimmick? The answer hinges on who you're trying to reach. A blog about women's health could use .pink to instantly signal focus — try getting that from a .info. A jewelry line aimed at younger shoppers might find the playful tone an asset. But for a serious B2B service, .pink may read as frivolous, and you'd be better off with a neutral extension like .global or .mobi. The risk is that color-based TLDs can date quickly or pigeonhole you. What feels fresh in 2013 might feel gimmicky a decade later. Still, for causes and creative brands, the memorability is real. The wide registrar spread means you can test it cheaply — a low-risk experiment that either earns its keep or becomes a clever redirect to your main site.

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