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New generic extensionSince 2013

.estate domain registration

An extension for property: for a real estate office or developer showing homes, land and shops, who wants visitors to know from the address that they’re looking at property listings.

Score card

.estate in six cells

Our score out of five, as we see it when we help a customer choose.

Trust
3 out of 5
Easy to remember
3 out of 5
Global reach
2 out of 5
Price stability
3 out of 5
Short names available
4 out of 5
Local meaning
1 out of 5

Overview

What is .estate

The word estate means property or holdings, and people know it from the phrase real estate, so they read the extension as homes, land and shops. .estate entered the internet’s root in 2013 as a new generic extension; it is run by Binky Moon, LLC and supports names in Arabic and DNSSEC signing.

It suits real estate offices, developers and those who manage or rent out property, and it also fits the site of a single housing project showing its apartments, plans and prices. On its own the word can also mean a country estate or a deceased person’s estate, but its tie to property is the one closest to people’s minds.

We have a first-year offer, and renewal costs more. Many people know it less well than .com, and it doesn’t say which city you work in, so put your city’s or district’s name before it if your listings are in Iraq, so customers know from the address that you’re close by.

Type
New generic extension (new gTLD)
In the root since
November 8, 2013
Name’s origin
estate, as in real estate
Responsible body
Binky Moon, LLC
Who may register
Anyone, person or organization, from any country
DNSSEC
Supported
Names in Arabic
Supported (IDN)

Who it suits

For your field: is .estate the best fit?

Every field has an extension that says something about it. Here is what .estate says in each, and which extension completes it.

  • A real estate office

    Excellent · The first choice

    It names your work with a word everyone looking for a home or shop understands, and .land completes it for land listings.

    Register it with.estate.land

  • A housing developer

    Good · A good fit

    Each project gets a .estate name gathering its plans and photos, while the company’s name stays in .com.

    Register it with.estate.com

  • Property management and rentals

    Good · A good fit

    It says you manage property for its owners, and the district’s or city’s name before it says where you work; .com serves those who type your name out of habit.

    Register it with.estate.com

  • An independent property agent

    Good · A good fit

    Your name with .estate presents your work and gathers your listings wherever you post them.

    Register it with.estate.pro

  • Contracting and building

    Consider another · Consider .construction

    Those who build don’t necessarily sell; .construction states your work more precisely.

    Register it with.construction.com

  • Interior design

    Consider another · Consider .style

    Visitors expect listings for sale and rent, while you show design; .style is closer to your work.

    Register it with.style.com

What it does for you

What you gain when you register it

  • Your field in the address

    Anyone looking for a home or shop knows from the link they’ve reached property listings.

  • Email that presents your office

    info@aqarat-almansour.estate tells whoever receives it that the message comes from a real estate office.

  • An address for each project

    A separate name for each housing project, gathering its photos and plans in one place.

  • Names still free

    District and project names taken in .com you may find free here.

And where its value shows

On the “For sale” sign

A short address read from the street.

In classified ads

A link that says the listing type before it opens.

At the sales office

An address on every brochure and plan.

On the phone

Said as “dot estate” and understood.

Pros and cons

What you should know before you register

Frankly, as we’d tell a customer who asks us before registering.

Pros

  • 01Names real estate with a known word
  • 02Suits offices, developers and property managers
  • 03A separate address for each project
  • 04A first-year offer with us
  • 05Supports names in Arabic and DNSSEC signing

Cons

  • 01Renewal costs more than the first year
  • 02Less familiar than .com to many people
  • 03The word has other meanings in English
  • 04Doesn’t say which city your listings are in

Rules

Registration terms for .estate

What the registry requires and what we add, in one place.

Who may register
Anyone, person or organization, from any country
Documents
None required
Name length
Up to 63 characters
Characters
a–z, digits and hyphens, never first or last
Names in Arabic
Supported (IDN)
Registration term
1 to 10 years
DNSSEC
Supported
Privacy protection
Optional, for a separate fee
Transfer
60 days after registration or the last transfer, with an EPP code; adds a year to its term

Life cycle

From registration until the name is free again

What happens to your name if it isn’t renewed, and when you can still get it back.

  1. 01Registration1 to 10 yearsThe name is yours from the moment you pay, for the term you chose.
  2. 02Before expiry31 days, then 8 days beforeWe remind you twice by email; auto-renewal saves you the reminder.
  3. 03After expiryDays 1–8The website and email stop; renew within these days at the regular renewal price.
  4. 04AuctionFrom day 10The name may go to auction; if it sells, it passes to its buyer.Domain recovery policy
  5. 05Redemption30 daysIf the registry offers it after deletion: a $200 redemption fee plus a year’s renewal.
  6. 06Final deletion5 daysThen the name is free again for anyone to register.

Tips

Before you register

  1. 1The city or district in the addressPeople looking for a home start with the place, so make your city or district part of the name.
  2. 2A name for each large projectA project marketed over months deserves its own address, pointing to your company’s site once sold.
  3. 3A short name, read as it’s writtenIf it needs spelling out on the phone, it’s too long or too complicated.
  4. 4No digits or hyphens that need explainingEvery hyphen or digit has to be said, and what has to be said gets forgotten.
  5. 5Renew automatically, or register for yearsUp to 10 years at once, so you never miss a date.
  6. 6Make sure the name isn’t someone else’s trademarkA registered trademark’s owner can recover the name from whoever registered it first.

Nearby extensions

If your name is taken in .estate

FAQ5 questions

Frequently asked questions about .estate

Didn’t find your answer? Our technical support team is with you around the clock.

Contact support

  • $21 for the first year with an offer, then $48 for each renewal. Look at the renewal price before you register: it’s what you’ll pay every year after the first.

  • Anyone, person or organization, from any country, with no documents or conditions; the contact details in the owner’s name just need to be accurate.

  • Yes, once 60 days have passed since it was registered or last transferred. Ask your current provider for the transfer (EPP) code and open a transfer request with us; a full year is added to the domain’s term.

  • We remind you by email 31 days and 8 days before expiry, and 3 days after it. After expiry the website and email stop, and you can renew in the first eight days at the regular renewal price; from day 10 it may go to auction. If it is deleted and the registry allows redemption within 30 days, the redemption fee is $200 plus a year’s renewal.

  • Yes. The body responsible for .estate has an Arabic table in IANA’s repository of internationalized names (IDN), so the name is written in Arabic and stored in a form that begins with xn--.

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