Shows typos, look-alike characters and “login”-style combinations of a name, and which of them are registered in our .com snapshot. It covers ASCII .com names only (no non-ASCII look-alikes, no other extensions). A look-alike is not proof of abuse: many belong to the brand or to unrelated, legitimate owners. Unregistered look-alikes are limited to a short list of the most likely ones, and a name missing from the snapshot may still be registered, so confirm before acting. Check trademark rules before registering any name.
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Lookalike Finder
For brand owners and security teams: see who holds the names people mistype, and where their DNS is hosted.
Questions about the Lookalike Finder
What are lookalike domains?
Names that differ from a brand by a typo, a look-alike character, an added word such as "login", or another extension. They are used for phishing and for catching mistyped visits.
Can it tell me who owns a lookalike?
It shows which variants are registered and where their DNS is hosted. It does not give owner names.
Who is it for?
Brand owners and security teams who want to see which near-names are already taken.
Terms used on this page
- IDN (internationalised domain name) An internationalised domain name, or IDN, is a domain written with letters beyond the basic Latin alphabet, such as accented letters or Chinese characters.
- Typosquatting (lookalike domains) Typosquatting is registering a misspelling or lookalike of a well-known name, such as gooogle.com, to catch visitors who mistype or to imitate the brand.