.me Domain Names
.me domain names, yours in every sense
In 2008 Montenegro sent its country code out to the world, and people took it up for exactly what the word implies: an address about you. For a personal brand, few endings read half as naturally. Register from $10.99/yr, and the renewal figure appears on screen before payment.
.me
Extension
Shown
Renewal before checkout
Live
Availability results
Free
DNS management
The Extension
Why .me?
Montenegro owns .me, opened it to registration worldwide in 2008, and then watched a pronoun do all the marketing work. Read yourname.me aloud and it comes out as a sentence about whoever holds it, which is how the ending filled up with personal sites, portfolios, CVs and calling-card pages. Anyone may register one. Search engines treat it as effectively generic, and the register itself has stayed respectable, having never become a dumping ground for bulk registration.
Nothing states the name-first idea behind this whole estate more purely than a personal domain. Platforms come and go, employers change, and through all of it an address standing in your name is a professional identity nobody else can rename, suspend or quietly algorithm out of existence. Put your CV on it. Hang the portfolio underneath, take your mail at it, and every profile form you ever complete will point at something you own outright, with the renewal quoted before payment exactly as on every other ending here.
Good Fit
.me works best for
- Personal brands, portfolios and CVs
- Consultants and freelancers who trade under their own surname
- 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
Held in your name and answerable to no platform, the registration outlasts them all. When a job changes or a network shuts its doors, this address is the one still standing.
Mail at your own name
Run a mailbox at yourname.me, publish SPF, DKIM and DMARC from the zone, and the address printed on your CV starts pulling as much weight as the CV itself.
Generic in the ways that matter
Open registration, no residency rules to satisfy, and search engines reading it as effectively generic. Here is a ccTLD stripped of the friction ccTLDs usually bring.
Common Questions
Questions about .me
Is .me only for personal sites?
Individuals are where it shines, certainly, though nothing confines it to them. Companies have played the pronoun rather well across calls to action and product names. People and businesses sit side by side on the register, so the only question that matters is whether the wordplay lands for your particular name.
Does a Montenegrin country code cause any practical problems?
None worth the name. Registration stays open worldwide, search engines read .me as generic rather than geographic, and delegation, DNS and renewals behave the way you would expect them to. As with any ccTLD, it writes its own policies rather than following ICANN's gTLD contracts; that small print we will go through on request, and it hardly ever touches a personal registrant.
What ought to sit at a personal domain?
One page saying who you are and how to be reached, plus a mailbox at the name. That is the floor. Every profile you complete and every CV you hand over then earns the address its renewal. Custody is the larger point though: hold the registration in your own account with auto-renew armed, since a personal name allowed to lapse becomes a personal identity on its way to auction.
Keep Browsing
Other endings worth a look
Registration and renewal figures for every ending we carry are on the price list.
Read the whole domain price list or transfer a name you already hold.
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.
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