195 country-code extensions, one directory

A ccTLD is the right call when your business genuinely operates in — or primarily serves — one specific country: it tells visitors and search engines exactly where you're rooted, something a generic extension like .com can't do on its own. Many businesses hold both: a ccTLD for local credibility, and a .com for the wider audience beyond that market.

Requirements vary widely by country. Some ccTLDs, like .uk and .in, are open to anyone worldwide. Others, like .us, .sa, and .ae, ask for proof of a genuine local connection — residency, a trade license, or a registered business. Whichever country you're registering for, we confirm the exact requirements during checkout so there are no surprises.