.tech Domain Names
.tech domain names, on the record
Reads like a job description, this ending. Before your strapline gets a word in, yourname.tech has already declared the sector; for technology brands, events and portfolios, the address does the positioning. Register from $5.99/yr, and the renewal figure appears on screen before payment.
.tech
Extension
Shown
Renewal before checkout
Live
Availability results
Free
DNS management
The Extension
Why .tech?
Out of the 2012 new-gTLD round came .tech, and the audience its own name describes duly picked it up: hardware and software firms, hackathons, conferences, engineering portfolios, student projects. The pitch is descriptive clarity, nothing subtler. .io murmurs tech culture to insiders; .tech says the sector out loud to everyone. Availability is the practical gift on top, because strong names still sit open here that vanished from the classic endings years ago.
Underneath, a standard gTLD and nothing more: registration open worldwide, auth-code transfers under ICANN policy, WHOIS privacy included free with us, delegation yours to point wherever you fancy. Buying rules for a young ending apply here as they apply right across this generation. Find out whether your particular string is registry-tiered. Then read the renewal figure sitting beside the registration figure before you pay, which is how we lay out every ending as a matter of policy.
Good Fit
.tech works best for
- Technology companies and product brands
- Hackathons, conferences and community events
- Engineering portfolios and team blogs
- University and student technology projects
With Every Name
Included with every domain
The sector in the address
Positioning arrives ahead of the page itself, which helps a young brand still busy teaching its market what it actually sells.
Standard gTLD handling
Transfers you know, locks you know, delegation you know. A .tech asks you to relearn nothing at all.
Young-ending honesty
Any premium tier gets flagged, and what renewal costs is printed alongside what registration costs, so the second year is known before the first one starts.
Common Questions
Questions about .tech
Startup choosing between .tech and .io: which one reads better?
Different rooms, different languages. Fluent insider is what .io speaks, to developers and the funded-startup world, whereas .tech names the sector plainly for everybody else, buyers and press among them, none of whom will ever open a terminal. Broad-audience products tend to carry .tech better. Developer tools tend to wear .io. Whichever way you go, check what has happened to the .com, since the classic sibling question never quite goes away.
Is .tech credible for an established company?
Yes, and visibly so. Innovation arms use it, product lines use it, event sites use it, and the ending's reputation has come through all of that intact. Where a company's main identity already lives on a .com, the .tech rarely replaces it. What usually happens instead is a descriptive second address, aimed back at the main site or running a property of its own.
What should I check before registering a .tech name?
Three things, and they are the same three on any young ending. Is that exact string flagged registry-premium? What will it cost to renew? You get both answers here before checkout. Third, speak the whole name aloud, ending and all, then listen to yourself. The universals follow: your name on the record, auto-renew armed, and the zone's mail records published before a first campaign leaves the building.
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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 .tech 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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