Seems like it depends on your audience in some instances. If you have users that don't easily remember one of these more obscure domain extensions, they'll typ

Seems like it depends on your audience in some instances. If you have users that don't easily remember one of these more obscure domain extensions, they'll type in .com and be surprised if they don't get you (even if you told them exactly what your address is). Some of them won't have the wherewithal to drop your name into Google either, so it'd be helpful to have the .com. I once had an email address during college that ended in .at and I'd put it in presentations for classes. People swore I had a typo in my email address. .me, .in., .at, etc. still seem to be a niche sort of thing.