TLD price comparison·registration · renewal · transfer

Every extension, every price.

Compare domain prices across registrars for every TLD — registration, renewal and transfer side by side — so you always buy from the cheapest registrar for the name you want.

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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

Compare domain prices without the small print.

Registrars advertise the first year and hide the rest. This table 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 what you'll actually pay year after year.

02

Transfer prices included

Moving a domain usually adds a year at the new registrar's rate. The transfer column shows exactly what leaving — or arriving — costs, extension by extension.

03

Registry features per TLD

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

04

Best value, already worked out

Each extension highlights the registrar with the strongest register-plus-renew combination — not just the cheapest headline price.

How to read the price table

This table lets you compare domain prices the way registrars don't want you to: with every cost on the table at once. Here's how to use it.

Registration vs renewal vs transfer

Every row shows three prices. Registration is the first-year promotional price — the number registrars advertise in big type. Renewal is what you pay every year after, and it's the number that actually determines your cost of ownership. Transfer is the price of moving the domain to that registrar, which for most extensions adds a full year to your registration term. A $0.99 registration that renews at $22 costs more over three years than a $12 registration renewing at $13.

How to find the cheapest registrar for your domain

Filter to your extension, then sort by the renewal column — not registration. The cheapest domain registrar for a .com is rarely the cheapest for a .io or a .de, so compare per extension. Watch for first-year promos tied to multi-year commitments, and check whether WHOIS privacy is included or billed separately.

When the cheapest price isn't the best value

The lowest renewal can come with trade-offs: slower support, aggressive upsells at checkout, or a painful transfer process when you want to leave. The best-value pick on each row balances a low register-plus-renew total with a registrar you'd actually want to stay with. For domains you plan to keep for years — your brand, your company — a dollar or two of difference matters less than a registrar you trust.

One last note: prices are indicative and change with promotions. The registrar's checkout is always the final word — this table just makes sure you arrive there informed.

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FAQ

TLD pricing, demystified.

There is no single winner — the cheapest registrar changes by extension and over time. Use the table above to compare domain prices for your exact TLD: sort by registration for year one, then check the renewal column for every year after. The best-value badge highlights the strongest register-plus-renew combination per extension.
Registrars sell the first year below cost as a promotion to win new customers, then renew at or above the registry's wholesale price. That gap is the business model. Always compare the renewal column — not the headline registration price — before buying, because it's what you'll pay every single year after.
Compare the .com row across registrars and pick the lowest renewal, not the lowest first-year price. Promotional first years under $10 often renew near $20, while low-markup registrars charge close to wholesale rates year after year. You can also transfer to a cheaper registrar later — the transfer usually adds a year at the new rate.
Yes. Disable the registrar lock, get the authorization code from your current registrar, and start the transfer at the cheaper one. For most extensions the transfer adds a full year to your registration, so you're effectively prepaying a year at the new rate. Some country-code TLDs have special rules, so check the registry's transfer policy first.
Registering for several years locks in today's rate and protects you from forgetting a renewal — the most common way people lose domains. It doesn't improve SEO; search engines treat registration length the same. Weigh the upfront cost against renewal-price risk, and always enable auto-renew as a safety net.
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. If a link is ever broken or a price looks wrong, the registrar's own site is the final authority.