New generic extensionSince 2013
.pink domain registration
A color in one word: an extension for a brand that chose pink as its identity, a sweets or flower shop, or an awareness campaign that carries this color.
Score card
.pink 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
- 4 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 .pink
.pink comes from the English word pink, the color. It speaks to brands that made pink their color, to sweets, flower, gift and cosmetics shops, and to campaigns that take this color as their emblem. It was added to the internet’s root in 2013, and IANA’s record names Identity Digital Limited as the body responsible for it.
Its strength is that it’s seen before it’s read: whoever knows your brand’s color remembers its address. It supports names in Arabic and DNSSEC signing, so a shop can register its name in its own letters, and the word itself is short and easy.
We have an offer for its first year, and renewal costs more. It doesn’t say what you sell, only its color, so it doesn’t suit a brand whose color isn’t pink; and it is less familiar than .com to some customers.
- Type
- New generic extension (new gTLD)
- In the root since
- December 19, 2013
- Name’s origin
- pink
- Responsible body
- Identity Digital Limited
- Who may register
- Anyone, person or organization, from any country
- DNSSEC
- Supported
- Names in Arabic
- Supported (IDN)
Who it suits
For your field: is .pink the best fit?
Every field has an extension that says something about it. Here is what .pink says in each, and which extension completes it.
A brand in pink
Excellent · The first choice
The brand’s color in its address; whoever has seen the logo knows the address.
Register it with.pink.com
A sweets or flower shop
Good · A good fit
A color that suits what you sell; .shop says you’re a store.
Register it with.pink.shop
An awareness campaign
Good · A good fit with .org
The color carries the campaign’s message, with the organization on .org.
Register it with.org.pink
A beauty shop in Jordan
Good · A good fit with .com
.pink says the shop’s color, and .com is for the name its customers in Jordan search for.
Register it with.pink.com
A personal blog
Good · A good fit
For those who love the color and write in its spirit; .blog says it’s a blog.
Register it with.pink.blog
An engineering firm
Consider another · Consider .com
The color says nothing about your work; .com or .engineering is clearer.
Register it with.com.engineering
What it does for you
What you gain when you register it
Your color in your address
Whoever knows the brand’s color remembers its address without writing it down.
Made for gifts
The color of sweets, flowers and wrapped boxes in one word.
Email in your color
orders@wardi-irbid.pink reaches customers with the shop’s identity.
The campaign’s message
The color is the campaign’s emblem, and the address carries it to everyone who shares.
And where its value shows
On the pink box
Color and address together.
On the shop window
A word that matches the sign.
On the campaign ribbon
The address in the message’s color.
In your profile bio
A link that looks like your identity.
Pros and cons
What you should know before you register
Frankly, as we’d tell a customer who asks us before registering.
Pros
- 01A short, easy word
- 02Ties the address to the brand’s color
- 03Short names easier to find than in .com
- 04Supports names in Arabic and DNSSEC signing
- 05A first-year offer with us
Cons
- 01Renewal costs more than the first year
- 02Says not what you sell, only its color
- 03Doesn’t suit a brand of another color
Rules
Registration terms for .pink
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.
- 01Registration1 to 10 yearsThe name is yours from the moment you pay, for the term you chose.
- 02Before expiry31 days, then 8 days beforeWe remind you twice by email; auto-renewal saves you the reminder.
- 03After expiryDays 1–8The website and email stop; renew within these days at the regular renewal price.
- 04AuctionFrom day 10The name may go to auction; if it sells, it passes to its buyer.Domain recovery policy
- 05Redemption30 daysIf the registry offers it after deletion: a $200 redemption fee plus a year’s renewal.
- 06Final deletion5 daysThen the name is free again for anyone to register.
Tips
Before you register
- 1Register it if pink is in your logoThe extension gains from what customers see; without the color in your identity it’s just a word.
- 2Pair the color with the productA name that says what you sell before the dot, and the color after it.
- 3A short name, read as it’s writtenIf it needs spelling out on the phone, it’s too long or too complicated.
- 4No digits or hyphens that need explainingEvery hyphen or digit has to be said, and what has to be said gets forgotten.
- 5Renew automatically, or register for yearsUp to 10 years at once, so you never miss a date.
- 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 .pink
FAQ5 questions
Frequently asked questions about .pink
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 $32 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 .pink 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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