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The advice I usually give to customers is: * .org if you're a non-profit with international presence. * .com is good for most international businesses. * .eu
by 2000UltraDeluxe 4y ago
The advice I usually give to customers is:
* .org if you're a non-profit with international presence.
* .com is good for most international businesses.
* .eu can be used as an alternative to .com for businesses and organizations in the EU.
* Country-specific tld's should only be used for services aimed at those specific countries.
* Avoid .net unless you're a network operator (edit: the same applies to .aero unless you're doing aviation stuff).
Anything else can be considered to be of novelty value only. Do not base your business on one of the new gtld's, but feel free to use them for landing pages or specific campaigns. Skip the cool domains like .io. Exception: .nu, which has long been used as a secondary tld in Denmark and Sweden.
- DerekBickerton 4y ago> Skip the cool domains like .io .io has political baggage I don't want. See: http://www.thedarksideof.io/ http://www.thedarksideof.io/
- rosndo 4y ago> * .eu can be used as an alternative to .com for businesses and organizations in the EU. This is bad advice. Nobody should use .eu
- 2000UltraDeluxe 4y agoWhy's that? It's pefectly usable for things like portal pages linking to country-specific pages.
- rosndo 4y agoSure, for pages that you don’t hope anyone to actually find.