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The .com extension is the original commercial domain and still the first one people type from memory. If you want a name that reads as established anywhere in the world, this is it.
For anything customer-facing, yes — it remains the extension people assume by default when they can't remember your exact URL.
Domains transfer between registrars freely once past the 60-day lock after registration or a prior transfer.
.com has been the internet's default commercial extension since 1985, and even now, when someone hears a business name out loud, they'll usually assume it ends in .com unless told otherwise. That assumption is worth real money — it's the reason exact-match .com domains still resell for five and six figures, and why most people won't bother typing an extension into a browser at all.
Because adding .com is the default mental step for most people, keep the actual name short, easy to spell after hearing it once, and free of hyphens or numbers that have to be explained out loud. If your ideal .com is taken, resist the urge to bolt on a filler word like 'get' or 'try' — it's usually better to adjust the core name than to dilute the extension's trust with a workaround prefix.