.me Domain Names
.me domain names, yours in every sense
Montenegro's country code, released to the world in 2008 and adopted for exactly what the word suggests: the address that is about you. For personal brands, few endings read as naturally. Register from $10.99/yr, with the renewal figure shown before you pay.
.me
Extension
Shown
Renewal before checkout
Live
Availability results
Free
DNS management
The Extension
Why .me?
.me belongs to Montenegro, which opened it to worldwide registration in 2008 and watched the pronoun do the marketing: yourname.me reads as a sentence about its owner, which is why the ending became the home of personal sites, portfolios, CVs and calling-card pages. Search engines treat it as effectively generic, registration is open to anyone, and the ending's register has stayed respectable — it never became a bulk-registration dumping ground.
A personal domain is the purest case of the name-first philosophy this whole estate is built on: platforms rise and fall, employers change, but an address you register in your own details is a professional identity nobody can rename, suspend or algorithm away. Put the CV on it, the portfolio under it and the mail at it, and every profile you ever fill in points somewhere you own. Renewal shown before you pay, as with every ending here.
Good Fit
.me works best for
- Personal brands, portfolios and CVs
- Freelancers and consultants trading under their own name
- Writers, speakers and creators consolidating their presence
- Short personal redirects and calling-card pages
With Every Name
Included with every domain
An identity you own outright
Registered in your details, independent of every platform — the one address that survives every job change and network shutdown.
Mail at your own name
A mailbox at yourname.me, with SPF, DKIM and DMARC set from the zone — the address on your CV working as hard as its contents.
Generic in the ways that matter
Open registration, no residency rules, effectively generic treatment in search — a ccTLD with none of the usual ccTLD friction.
Common Questions
Questions about .me
Is .me only for personal sites?
It is where the ending shines, but nothing restricts it — businesses have used the pronoun cleverly in calls to action and product names. The register is open to companies and individuals alike; the question is simply whether the wordplay works for the name you hold.
Does a Montenegrin country code cause any practical issues?
In daily use, none: registration is open worldwide, search engines treat .me as generic rather than geographic, and delegation, DNS and renewals behave as you would expect. As with any ccTLD, the registry sets its own policies rather than ICANN's gTLD contracts — the kind of small print we explain on request and which rarely touches a personal registrant.
What should actually live at my personal domain?
At minimum, a page that says who you are and where to reach you, and a mailbox at the name — the address then earns its renewal every time you fill in a profile or hand over a CV. The larger point is custody: keep the registration in your own account with auto-renew armed, because a personal name lapsing is a personal identity going to auction.
Keep Browsing
Other endings worth a look
Registration and renewal figures for every ending we carry are on the price list.
See the full domain price list or move a domain you already own.
Put the .me on the register before someone else does.
Search runs live against the registry, WHOIS privacy costs nothing where the registry allows it, and the renewal figure is shown before you pay.
Search .me Names