NameDaemon

Tool 03 / 18

Domain Hacks

Domain hacks use the extension as the end of the word. Browse them for a word or a keyword, check any of them, and see one name across up to twelve extensions at once.

Domain hacks

A hack uses the extension as the end of the word: shortly becomes short.ly, delicious becomes delicio.us.

    One name, many extensions

    Extensions (up to 12)

      Hacks are suggestions: most are not checked until you press Check. “Available” is confirmed with the registry where the registry publishes a lookup service; for the rest, “probably available” means the name has no DNS records, which is evidence, not proof. Some extensions (.us, .it, .eu, .ca) need you to live or be based in the country or region. Prices are public list prices and change; always confirm with your registrar.

      Questions about the Domain Hacks

      What is a domain hack?

      A domain hack uses the extension as the end of a word, for example short.ly or brand.ai, so the whole address reads as one word or phrase.

      How many extensions can I check at once?

      You can check one name across up to twelve extensions in a single step.

      Does a hack work for a business name?

      It can, but some country-code extensions have residency or usage rules and higher renewal prices. Check the registry rules and the renewal price before you commit.

      Terms used on this page

      • TLD (top-level domain) A top-level domain, or TLD, is the last part of a domain name, such as .com, .org or .uk. It is the extension that follows the final dot.
      • Domain hack A domain hack is a name where the extension completes the word, so the whole address reads as one word or phrase, such as short.ly or brand.ai.
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