Find your new favorite •TECH domain
Your web address for the digital age
Technology has changed the world we live in dramatically. What we used to think was sci-fi about a couple of decades ago is being referred to as technology today. Such is the advancement of technology and science today that it has completely changed everything we do in our everyday lives, not necessarily in a big way. Whether it's your touchscreen smartphone, your laptop, wi-fi controllable bulbs, wireless speakers or even something as simple as your modern tennis racquet, it's all technology. We're pretty much handicap without technology today because of how efficient and seamless it's made our lives. Using technology is almost second nature to us now. The .tech extension is just perfect for tech companies, tech blogs, tech online stores, tech product manufacturers, etc... to create a distinct space to connect with their customers and fans, keeping them up to date in the ever changing tech world.
Then put your •tech to work
Get started with over 100 platforms using our simple plugin system. Just choose a hosted service and the DNS records will be added automatically. Abacadabra.
See All PluginsYour domain registration questions, answered
How does getting a domain work?
There are two pieces to this equation. First, there are domain registries that own the individual top-level domains (like Verisign, which owns .com, .net, and a few other TLDs). Then there's us, the domain registrar, which provides a big online store that houses all the TLDs in one convenient location. When you register a domain, we reserve it for you through the individual registries... like an Amazon of sorts if you were looking for an HDMI cable.
Are there any additional things I need to buy?
Nope, every domain we sell comes with all the bells and whistles attached. If the TLD supports WHOIS privacy, we turn it on automatically. If you want to transfer your domain to another registrar, we don't have any secret add-ons to keep you tied down. And we don't place any weird ads or parking pages on unused domains — we don't see that much anymore, but it was a thing companies have done in the past.