About .locus domain
.locus is a brand gTLD (generic top-level domain) operated by Locus Analytics LLC. It was delegated to the root zone in March 2016 as part of ICANN's New gTLD Program. The application initially failed its financial evaluation but passed an extended evaluation in 2014. The registry's stated purpose is to create a semantically defined, community-based namespace for its own products and services.
Who can register .locus domain
Registration for .locus domains is not open to the general public. This is a closed, brand TLD intended for the exclusive use of the registry operator, Locus Analytics LLC, and its affiliated entities. There is no public registration process, and domains are not sold through commercial registrars. Eligibility is restricted to the registry itself for its semantic information systems and related projects.
How to register .locus domain
.locus is a closed brand TLD and is not allocated through commercial registrars. Domain names under this extension are not available for public purchase or registration. The registry operator, Locus Analytics LLC, internally manages and delegates any second-level domains for its own use. The process is entirely controlled by the registry for its specific semantic and community-based projects.
Typical uses of .locus domain
The .locus extension is used exclusively by its registry operator, Locus Analytics LLC, for its semantic information systems. It is designed for business-oriented domains that are part of a semantically defined community, positioning sites within the Locus ecosystem. The TLD is intended for the company's own products, particularly those related to business, finance, and economic systems, as part of its vision for a specialized, community-based namespace.
Tips for registering .locus domain
- As a closed brand TLD, .locus domains are not available for public registration or purchase.
- There is no public pricing, renewal policy, or standard registration term for this extension.
- WHOIS privacy, transfer policies, and grace periods are not applicable as the registry manages all domains internally.
- The registry maintains full control over all second-level domains and their use within its semantic framework.