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TLD price comparison·registration · renewal · transfer

Every extension, every price.

One table for the whole namespace. Compare what each registrar charges to register, renew and transfer a domain — then jump straight to the cheapest checkout.

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Prices are shown in USD and are indicative — the registrar's checkout is always the final word. Links to registrars may be affiliate links.

Why this table

Registrar pricing without the small print.

Registrars advertise the first year and hide the rest. This page puts registration, renewal and transfer side by side so the real cost of owning a domain is obvious before you buy.

01

Renewal price up front

A $0.99 first year that renews at $22 is not a deal. Every row shows the renewal beside the registration price, so you compare the cost you'll actually pay year after year.

02

Transfer costs included

Moving a domain usually adds a year to its term at the new registrar's rate. The transfer column tells you what leaving — or arriving — really costs.

03

Registry features per TLD

DNSSEC, IDN support, local trustee requirements and WHOIS privacy are marked for each extension, so a cheap TLD never surprises you at setup.

04

Best value, already worked out

For every extension we surface the registrar with the strongest register-plus-renew combination, with coupon codes applied where they exist.

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1,147
TLDs
200ms
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100
Suggestions/query
FAQ

TLD pricing, demystified.

Almost every registrar sells the first year below cost to win the customer, then renews at — or above — the registry's list price. The registration column is a one-time promotion; the renewal column is what you pay every year after that, which is why both are shown side by side.
For most gTLDs a transfer adds one full year to the domain's registration term, so the transfer price is effectively a year of renewal at the new registrar's rate. Some ccTLDs move without adding a year — check the registry's own rules before you move a country extension.
The table is maintained from the admin panel and refreshed as registrars change their rates or run promotions. Prices are indicative and shown in the currency set for the site — the registrar's own checkout is always the final word.
We look at the registrar offering the strongest combination of first-year registration and ongoing renewal for that extension, not just the cheapest headline price. A registrar with a slightly higher first year but a much lower renewal will usually win.
DNSSEC cryptographically signs your DNS records against tampering. IDN means the extension accepts non-ASCII characters such as accents or non-Latin scripts. A trustee requirement means the registry restricts the TLD to local residents or businesses, and the registrar provides a local contact on your behalf — usually for an extra fee.
Some of them are. Buying through a link may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you, and it never changes the ordering of this table — prices and the best-value pick are calculated from the data alone.