TLD Directory

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Browse and search every top-level domain — country-code, generic, sponsored and brand TLDs — with the owning country and flag for each ccTLD. In your browser, free.

Every top-level domain in our registry, classified by type. Everything runs in your browser from a built-in reference — nothing is sent to the server.

TLD Type Country / note
No TLD matches your search.
Try a different label or country — for example .de, Germany or sponsored.

About TLD Directory

The TLD Directory lists every top-level domain — around 1,500 entries — in one searchable, filterable reference. Each TLD is classified by type: country-code TLDs (ccTLDs) with the owning country’s name and flag, generic TLDs like .com and .dev, sponsored and restricted TLDs like .edu, .gov and .museum, and the long tail of brand and new-gTLD labels.

Search matches the label, the type and the country name, so .io, country and Tuvalu all narrow the list in different ways. Type chips restrict the view to one class at a time, the long list loads progressively as you scroll or press Load more, and any TLD copies to the clipboard in one click.

The ccTLD rows answer a question that comes up constantly in domain research: which country actually owns a two-letter ending. Popular “tech” endings like .io, .ai and .tv are national domains repurposed by the market, and the directory shows exactly whose they are.

How to use TLD Directory

  1. Search for a TLD by its label, its type or a country name — for example .de, sponsored or Tuvalu.
  2. Use the type chips to filter to country-code, generic, sponsored or brand TLDs.
  3. Press Load more (or keep scrolling) to reveal further entries of the long list.
  4. Read the country column to see which nation owns a ccTLD.
  5. Click the copy button to grab a TLD for your notes or domain search.

Frequently asked questions

A ccTLD is a two-letter domain assigned to a country or territory from its ISO 3166 code, like .fr or .jp, and is run under that country’s policy. A gTLD is a generic ending like .com, .org or .app, open under global registry rules.

Often, but it depends on the registry. Many ccTLDs — .io, .co, .tv — sell openly worldwide, while others require local presence or residency, such as .ca or .com.au. Check the specific registry’s eligibility rules before committing to a name.

A TLD operated by a sponsor for a restricted community with eligibility rules: .edu for accredited educational institutions, .gov for US government bodies, .museum for museums, .post for postal services. You cannot register one without qualifying for its community.

They are ccTLDs — .io belongs to the British Indian Ocean Territory, .ai to Anguilla — whose letters happen to spell tech vocabulary. Both registries sell globally, so startups adopted them for branding despite their national origin.

This directory tracks roughly 1,500 — a couple hundred country codes plus the generic, sponsored and brand TLDs added by successive expansions. The exact global count shifts as brand TLDs are retired and occasional new ones are delegated.

Yes. The full list is free to search, filter and copy from, with no account. It renders from a built-in registry and your searches never leave the browser.
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