domains

Picture it: you’ve come up with the perfect domain name for your business or blog. You head to Rebel.com [https://www.rebel.com/] (natch) and search for it, only to find it’s been claimed by someone [https://blog.rebel.com/stuck-on-a-name-5-tips-for-finding-a-domain-thats-not-already-taken/] else. This is the moment that

The Internet is finally waking up from the ‘dot-com’ (.com) trance. The domain extension leader is losing its creative mojo because most of the creative .com domains have been taken or will cost you loads of cash. But here’s some good news: domains don’t have to end with

.Co domains have seen double digit growth [https://www.neustar.biz/about-us/news-room/press-releases/2016/co-hits-2-million-domains-as-premium-sales-surge] for the last few years, with an overall growth of 7,000% since 2010. As of January 2016, over 2 million had been registered. But what makes .co so popular? .Co Domains Sound More

Once upon a time, .io domains were reserved for websites from British Indian Ocean Territory. Never been there? It’s a quiet place, with six groups of mostly uninhabited islands. They don’t really need to build a lot of websites. Flash forward a couple decades, and .io domains are

Choosing a good domain name isn’t a simple task. You have to find something catchy and easy to remember that still describes your company, all while avoiding accidentally naming yourself something ridiculous or inappropriate. Whatever you do, you’d be hard-pressed to choose head-scratchers like these. The jury’s

Business today is a lot different than it was 20 years ago. You used to be able to make a good first impression on a customer or investor by wearing a fancy suit, or making sure your storefront was clean, or designing a kickass business card. And yeah, those things