Domain Registration
A domain name is the 'address' of a web site and each one is unique. The domain names always have 2 or more parts, dot separated, e.g. yourname.com. When the name is in use it does not have to be prefixed with 'www' although most are configured in this way.
The first part of the name is chosen by the registrant of the name, the last part refers to the domain "leve".
The common 'Top Level Domains' (TLD's) are .com, .org and .net.
Second level domains contain a two-letter code specific to a particular country e.g. .uk. Each country may provide a particular type of organisation e.g. .co.uk, .gov.uk".
The domain name in its simplest form is just an Internet Website address. Just as your house or apartment has its own unique identifying address for the post office, so does every website.
In the business world, domain names are becoming as common as telephone and fax numbers. If your advertisements and business cards don't display a domain name, you run the risk of being completely passed over by customers that prefer to browse merchandise and services online.
The good domain name is vital for a business. If the name does not match your business name or slogan then it must be closely related to one or both. Your domain name must also be easy to remember so that customers do not have difficulties to find your site online. Having a registered domain name with a live website is sometimes the first priority for a business, because it is a very inexpensive way to get your business name and information in front of the public.
Check Availability
Type the desired domain name in the search box and select the preferred extension from the drop-down list; then click "Check " to see whether the requested name is available for you to register. If the requested domain is available, you may continue signing up the domain by clicking "Continue".
If the domain is not available, you can pick another domain name and check its availability.
Terms and Pricing
We offer registration from 1 year up to maximum 10 years for all the extensions. You can renew your domain name at any time during its term. If your domain name is 45 days prior expiration, renewing it for 1 year will add 1 year to your current expiration date and leave you with 1 year and 45 days to expiration.
Let's take another example: today is April 18, 2009 and your current registration period ends in April 18, 2013. You have exactly 4 years remaining on your registration period. You can extend your registration period for up to 10 years by renewing today for 6 years.
Before the domain expires , we send you an email notification, 14 days prior to the date of expiration.
 ORDER |
| Root domain |
Price for the first year |
The following years price |
| .com |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .net |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .org |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .be |
12 |
EUR |
12 |
EUR |
| .ru |
15 |
EUR |
13 |
EUR |
| .us |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .de |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .info |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .biz |
15 |
EUR |
15 |
EUR |
| .tv |
60 |
EUR |
60 |
EUR |
| .li |
60 |
EUR |
30 |
EUR |
| .eu |
20 |
EUR |
20 |
EUR |
|
Limitations on Registration
There are certain domain registration restrictions in different zones for foreign clients and customers. Brief description of such restrictions is listed below:
.COM .NET .ORG .BE .RU .INFO .BIZ .TV .CH .LI
Without limits on place of residence and registration.
.EU
.eu domains can be registered by firms or by individuals (with tax code), only if residing in a country of the European Community. As a part of the registration process, you will be required to provide certain information and to keep it current, complete and accurate.
.FR
Only french individuals or foreigners residing in France, french firm or french branches of foreign companies can register domains.
.DE
All firms and individuals legally present in Germany can register domains. The names of existing top level domains (arpa, com, edu, gov, int, net, nato, mil, org), one- and two-letter abbreviations and German license plate codes are not allowed.
.US
To register a .US name you must reside in the United States.
|