About .one domain
.one is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) managed by One.com A/S as its registry. It was delegated to the root zone on January 22, 2015, following the ICANN New gTLD Program. The registry secured the rights to the string through a private auction. As a product, it is a standard, open gTLD available for public registration.
Who can register .one domain
Registration for .one domains is open to anyone globally with no eligibility restrictions. No verification of geographic location, organizational status, or trademark ownership is required to register a domain. Individuals, businesses, and organizations can all register a .one domain name through accredited registrars.
How to register .one domain
- Search for your desired .one domain name at a registrar to check its availability. Consider searching for variations if your first choice is taken.
- Compare pricing, registration term lengths, and included features like WHOIS privacy or email forwarding from different registrars before selecting one.
- Complete the checkout process, providing accurate contact information and selecting your desired registration period, which is typically one year or more.
- After purchase, verify your contact details via email and configure your domain's DNS settings, such as nameservers, to point to your hosting provider.
Typical uses of .one domain
The .one extension is commonly chosen by individuals and businesses to signify a primary offering, a singular focus, or a leading position. It is frequently used for personal branding, startups, portfolios, and innovative projects where the "one" concept aligns with a unique identity or a premier service. Users select .one for its short, memorable nature and its positive connotations of being first or the best in its category.
Tips for registering .one domain
- The standard minimum registration term is one year, with options to register for multiple years upfront.
- WHOIS privacy protection services are generally available for .one domains through most registrars, though it may be an optional add-on.
- Domains are subject to standard transfer policies, including a 60-day transfer lock following registration or a previous transfer.
- The registry may operate a premium names program where certain desirable .one domains are sold at higher, non-standard prices.
Frequently asked questions about .one domain
How much does it cost to register and renew a .one domain?
As of today, .one domains start from $2.99/yr on NameBeta, with prices ranging up to $40.68/yr across 24 registrars. See the registrar comparison table on this page for live prices.Which registrars support .one domains?
NameBeta tracks 24 registrars that support .one domain registration, with the cheapest option at $2.99/yr. Full list on this page.Who operates .one domain?
The registry for .one domains is One.com, administered by One.com A/S.
Who can register a .one domain?
Anyone can register a .one domain, as there are no restrictions based on nationality, residency, or type of entity. Both individuals and companies can register these domains without needing to provide specific documentation or proof of a trademark. The process is as straightforward as registering any other open gTLD.
Can I transfer a .one domain between registrars?
Transferring a .one domain to a new registrar follows the standard ICANN transfer policy. You must initiate the transfer at the gaining registrar, ensure the domain is unlocked and the auth code is obtained, and then approve the transfer request. Transfers cannot be processed within 60 days of a registration or a previous transfer.
Are there any special content requirements for a .one website?
No, there are no specific content policies or usage requirements mandated by the .one registry for websites using this extension. Registrants have full control over their site's content, subject to applicable laws and ICANN's standard policies. The registry does not enforce thematic consistency or conduct regular content audits.
What dispute resolution policies apply to .one domains?
.one domains are subject to the Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy (UDRP), which is used to resolve conflicts involving trademark infringement and bad-faith registration. For clear-cut cases of trademark abuse, the Uniform Rapid Suspension (URS) system also applies, offering a faster and less expensive alternative to the UDRP.
Can I register a premium .one domain, and how does it work?
Yes, the registry operates a premium names program. Certain short, generic, or highly desirable .one domains are designated as premium and are sold at higher, non-standard prices set by the registry. These premium prices apply for both the initial registration and subsequent renewals, and availability can be checked through registrar search tools.
