4 ms·
I think you should totally track the .it TLD, it's the Italian one but works wonderfully for word plays in English (and if iirc I've seen a few websites taking
by devilmoon 6y ago
I think you should totally track the .it TLD, it's the Italian one but works wonderfully for word plays in English (and if iirc I've seen a few websites taking advantage of it).
Some straightforward examples that come to mind would be buy.it, ship.it, design.it etc., you name(.)it ;)
Edit: also, being the Italian TLD I'm guessing quite a few English words are still available
- MattGaiser 6y agoYou have to be in the European Union to register one though. No more English speaking countries in it except for Malta.
- toast0 6y agoDo you need to be, or can you have a "designated person" in the EU? Higher end registrars are happy to supply designated people for address requirement purposes.
- surfearth 6y agoIreland is an English-speaking EU member nation.
- CtrlShiftI 6y agoAwww, damn it. Got my hopes up for .it tld
- steventey 6y agoThanks for the suggestion! I've been a fan of the .it TLD especially with products like repl.it repping the brand so I'll definitely consider adding it in my next update!
- lubujackson 6y agoMy fav now is .is, which is Iceland's cc. It has opened to everyone about a year ago (with some minimal paperwork), it's cheapish ($33 from Namecheap I believe) and makes fun domains (truth.is, acting.is). It is also one of the least squatted cc domains, likely because it isn't available from most places like GoDaddy. It also doesn't hurt that Iceland is a stable, independent and protective of rights. I worry about .io and wouldn't want to lock a business into that domain space.
- steventey 6y agoInteresting - you're not the first person to recommend the .is TLD! I'll certainly look into it add it if there's enough demand for it! Thanks for letting me know!