Search, registration and transfers
Send us the names you have in mind. We check whether they’re available in the extensions you care about, whether they clash with an existing trademark and whether you can say them over the phone without spelling them out. Then we register the domain and manage its DNS so your website and email work from day one.
Every one of them can be fixed, but avoiding them is cheaper:
Registering it under your web designer’s, an employee’s or an agency’s name, and finding out when it’s time to renew or transfer.
Picking a name with hyphens, numbers or a spelling people tend to get wrong.
Letting it lapse because the renewal notice goes to an inbox nobody checks anymore.
Settling for an obscure extension when your customers will type .com out of habit.
Skipping a trademark check and later learning the name belongs to a company in your industry.
Paying every year for dozens of variations nobody ever visits.
Before you look at extensions, say the name out loud. A good domain is easy to understand over the phone, is spelled the way it sounds and doesn’t need a disclaimer like “with a hyphen” or “with a k.” Shorter is better, as long as it doesn’t turn into an acronym nobody remembers. Check that the name is clear as a trademark (the USPTO’s free trademark search is a good place to start) and available as a handle on the social networks you use. If the exact name is taken, adding a word that says what you do or where you are, such as “tours,” “studio” or your city, usually works better than hyphens or numbers.
All three work for a US business; they differ in reach, recall and risk.
Each extension has its own rules, set by its registry; we confirm them before registering. If the name is central to your brand, it’s worth securing the .com as well.
We search with you, register it and keep managing it.
We try your options across several extensions and, if a name is taken, suggest alternatives that are easy to say.
We confirm whose name goes on the registration and which contact email it uses, because that decides who controls the domain.
Since we manage the domain, renewal doesn’t depend on someone remembering a date or reading a forgotten inbox.
We run your DNS, usually on Cloudflare: we point the domain at your site and publish the records your email needs.
If your domain sits with another registrar or in someone else’s account, we move it while keeping your site and email running.
We keep the transfer lock on and, where the extension allows it, the registrant’s contact details protected.
Real reviews our clients left on Google.
Viviana Hidalgo Alvarado
October 2026
Dayanna david tapias
October 2026
Daniel Gómez
October 2026
Andrés Felipe Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Sergio Andres Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Johnattan Rodriguez
December 2025
Evelintoya1011 Montoya
December 2025
Diana C
November 2025
Rafael Castaño
November 2025
IVAN BLANCO
November 2025
Juan Jose Cano Giraldo
November 2025
Litografia Azabache
April 2024
Tomás Vélez
February 2024
Adriana Hernandez
February 2024
It should be: your company (or you) as the registrant. The registrant is the one who can renew it, transfer it or change where it points, and who has the final say in a dispute. Having us manage your domain means we keep it renewed and configured, not that we own it. Before registering, we confirm the registrant details with you.
If the exact name is available, .com is still what most people type by default. If it’s taken and your customers are in the US, .us is clear and limited to people and organizations with a US connection. A .co is short and modern, but some visitors will type .com by mistake, so check who owns that version first.
First, see whether it’s actually in use: plenty of domains are registered and sitting empty. You can try another extension, add a word that describes your business or location, or make an offer to the owner, who sets the price. If someone registered your trademark in bad faith, there are formal domain dispute procedures, but you’ll want a lawyer involved.
Yes. We need the domain unlocked, access to the registrant’s email and the authorization code (also called an EPP or auth code) from your current registrar. A domain that was just registered or transferred can’t be moved again for a period set by the rules for its extension. If your DNS is hosted at your current registrar, we copy every record first so your site and email don’t go down.
Your website and email stop working. Most extensions offer a window after expiration to get it back, sometimes for an extra fee, and how long it lasts depends on the extension and the registrar. After that, the domain can be released for anyone to register. That’s why renewals shouldn’t rely on anyone’s memory.
Put your new domain to work on your team’s email, with accounts your company controls.
How we decide where to host your site, depending on whether it’s built on WordPress, Next.js or as an app.
Your domain’s DNS with caching, an SSL certificate and protection against abusive traffic.
Send us three or four options and where your customers are. We’ll tell you which ones are available, which one we’d pick and why.
If you already own a domain and want to move it, tell us which registrar it’s with.
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