About .limited domain
.limited is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) operated by Donuts Inc. (Big Fest, LLC). It was delegated to the root zone on 23 April 2014. The registry's application emphasized an open registration policy to maximize consumer choice and competition within the namespace. It operates under a shared resources business model alongside other TLDs managed by Donuts.
Who can register .limited domain
Registration for .limited domains is open to a broad audience without restrictions based on identity or geography. The TLD is intended to be inclusive and available to any individual or organization. This includes companies, non-profits, and other entities that may use "limited" as a corporate identifier or for products and services. No exclusive rights to second-level names are granted to any single entity or group.
How to register .limited domain
- Search for your desired .limited domain name at any accredited registrar to check its availability.
- Compare pricing, registration term lengths, and add-on services like WHOIS privacy from different registrars before selecting one.
- Complete the checkout process, providing accurate registrant contact information as required by ICANN.
- After purchase, verify your contact details via email and configure your domain's DNS settings to point to your website or service.
Typical uses of .limited domain
The .limited extension is commonly used by companies and organizations that incorporate the term "limited" into their legal or brand identity, such as private limited companies (Ltd.) in various jurisdictions. It provides a direct and professional namespace for these entities to establish their online presence. Beyond corporate use, it is also adopted for projects, products, or services that wish to convey a sense of exclusivity or defined scope. Registrants choose .limited for its clear, descriptive quality and its alignment with formal business structures.
Tips for registering .limited domain
- Domains are registered on an annual basis, with typical initial terms ranging from one to ten years.
- WHOIS privacy services are generally available through participating registrars, though policies are set by the registry operator.
- The registry implements standard rights protection mechanisms, including a Sunrise period for trademark holders and the Uniform Rapid Suspension (URS) system.
- Standard ICANN transfer policies apply, allowing inter-registrar transfers subject to a 60-day lock after registration or a previous transfer.