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.tech Domains

A .tech Name, Without the Second-Year Surprise.

For software, hardware and technical teams. Buy it here, see next year's price before you pay, and we point it at your website for you.

See if your .tech is free
Type a word to see it across the popular endings, or the whole name, like mystartup.tech, to ask about just that one. A standard .tech here is $66.42 a year.
Tell us what the site is, in a word or a sentence, and we suggest names, then check which ones are still available.

What to Know Before Buying a .tech

  • Read the renewal, not the first year

    A .tech is often advertised for a few dollars, then renews at about $50 a year or more wherever you bought it. The first-year number tells you very little about what the name costs to keep.

  • It says what you do

    Longer names that are long gone on .com are often still free here, and the ending does some of the explaining before anyone opens the page.

  • Some names are premium

    The registry prices short names and common words well above the usual rate, and that higher price can apply every year. Search marks those, so you see it before you pick one.

.tech Domains at a Glance

Registry
Radix
Type
Generic
Who can register
Anyone, anywhere
Shortest term
1 year
HTTPS
Not forced by the ending
How Google treats it
Generic, not tied to a country

Who Uses It

ces.tech

CES, the consumer technology show

How to Read a .tech Price

.tech has one of the widest gaps between its first year and its renewal. When we checked in November 2026, one low-priced seller listed $6.99 for the first year and $50.98 to renew, and another listed $1.53 and $50.92. So a name advertised at the price of a coffee costs about as much as a .io to keep.

That does not make .tech a bad choice. CES, one of the largest technology events in the world, runs on ces.tech. It does make the first-year number close to useless for deciding. Compare what the name costs over three years, and include the renewal.

It also suits a wider audience than .dev or .io. Those two speak to developers. A .tech reads naturally on hardware, IT services, engineering firms and technology events, and people who have never heard of a command line will still understand it.

A Good Fit For

  • Hardware, IT services and engineering firms. It reads naturally to people outside software, and it says what you do more plainly than .io or .dev, which mostly speak to developers.
  • Technology events and communities. CES runs on ces.tech, which shows it can carry a large name, and a short event or meetup name is often still free on this ending.

Not the Best Fit For

  • Buying for the first-year price alone. A .tech can start at a few dollars and then renew at about $50 a year or more, so count the renewal before you decide it is a bargain.
  • Non-technical businesses, where it adds nothing. If technology is not what you sell, you pay a high yearly price for an ending that may leave your customers wondering what it means.

What the Price Pays For

A registrar that only sells names will usually charge less for the name. What you get here is everything after it, in the same place as your website.

  • The connecting is done for you

    We write the DNS records and join the name to your website ourselves. Nothing to look up and nothing to copy between accounts.

  • The padlock comes with it

    The SSL certificate is issued when you pick the website, then renewed for as long as you use the name. It is not an extra.

  • Email on your name

    Add hello@ or info@ on the name, and mail sent there lands in the inbox you already read. The forwarding and MX records are set up here.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is .tech so cheap the first year and so expensive after?

Because the first year is a promotion and the renewal is the real price. Sellers discount that first year to win the sale. Budget for the renewal, since that is what the name costs you every year after.

Is a .tech domain good for SEO?

It is neither a help nor a hindrance. Google treats newer endings like .tech the same as other generic ones, so what ranks is the website on it.

Who is a .tech domain for?

Anyone working in technology: software products, hardware makers, IT services, engineering blogs and technical portfolios. There are no restrictions on who can register one.

Should I buy the .com as well?

If the .com is free and you can stretch to it, yes. People who hear your name out loud will often type .com by habit, and owning it lets you send them to the right place.

Do real companies use .tech?

Yes. CES, the large technology show, runs its website at ces.tech.

Do I need a paid plan?

The name is its own yearly purchase, and you can use it with a website kept anywhere. Connecting it to a website here needs a paid plan, from Starter. Free websites stay on a free subdomain.

Is the name mine, and can I move it later?

Yes. It is registered in your name, and the code you need to take it elsewhere is a click away in its menu. A name you already own elsewhere can move here the same way.

Other endings: .com domains, .co domains, .store domains, .shop domains, .xyz domains, .app domains, .studio domains, .design domains, .io domains, .dev domains, .ai domains, all domain names

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