Today I will show you the Best Domain Registrars.
But first, think about this:
If you want a site, you’ll want to igoa ai.
Whether it’s for your business, a potential business, se blog patino, or even if you’re investing in bulk purchases of domains, everyone has an interest in maua igoa lelei mo latou uepisaite.
How do you do this? You go to a company called a domain name registrar, and you pay them to make sure a particular name is registered with you.
You become the owner of that domain for as long as you’re paying for it, however, the terms of the contract work out.
A domain name registrar is exactly what it sounds like: it’s an organization that manages the registration of domain names. To be official, a registrar has to be accredited by a generic top-level domain registry—don’t confuse the two—and a registrar will operate in accordance with the registry.
Ole mea moni, e mafai ona e resitala mai kamupani ua maeʻa pasiaina e le ICANN. Lenei e le mafai ona vaʻaia mea i lalo mo oe, aua o loʻo iai pea le tele o ICANN-accredited filifiliga.
So now we know what a domain name registrar is.
NameCheap is almost always going to be in a list of the best domain name registrars. It’s a highly reputable company that has been around since 2000, and currently manages over 10 million domains.
NameCheap atonu e le o le filifiliga silisili mo tagata uma, ae o laʻu tagata lava ia e fiafia iai mo le taugofie. Tagata taʻitoʻatasi ma pisinisi laiti e mafai ona sefe tele ma NameCheap, pe e te faʻatauina se mea e tasi mo oe poʻo se faʻatau tele. NameCheap e mautinoa e ola i lona igoa.
tulaga e lelei
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pei NameCheap, GoDaddy’s placement on this list should not come as a surprise. GoDaddy is an undisputed giant in the world of talimalo ma le resitalaina ole igoa. Na i ai mo se taimi — talu mai le 1997 e tonu, ma ua faia se igoa tele mo ia lava.
As a matter of fact, GoDaddy is the world’s largest domain name registrar, with a whopping 77 million domain names under management.
Big players are attractive for some and turn-offs for others—all I can say is that while GoDaddy seems to be hit-or-miss with most people I talk to, you can’t get to 77 million domain names without doing something right.
tulaga e lelei
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Hover is certainly one of the younger companies on the list: founded in 2008, Hover is not the most famous registrar, but it has been steadily building its name. Although it might be newer as a company, it was formed by Tucows Inc., which is the world’s second largest domain name registrar. So you can feel a little more at-ease if you’ve never heard of it.
O le faʻafaigofie, o le Hover o se kamupani e pipii i mea latou te iloa. E tuʻuina atu le faigofie ma le sili atu le lelei tautua i le averesi pe sili atu i luga aʻe o tau averesi.
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E le gata i le imeli add-ons, Hover e le ofoina atu seisi mea. Mo nisi tagata e moni lava o lenei mea aoga - e mafai ona e faʻatauina lau vaega ma faia ma le faʻagasologa. O isi e manaʻo e faʻapipiʻi domain ma le talimalo o le a mauaina Hover e le talafeagai.
Oi, o le igoa lea e leʻi faʻalogo iai se tasi: Google. E ui lava e tatau ona tatou taʻutino, Google Domains le lauiloa tele. Google Domains o se pisinisi talu ai nei, na i ai talu mai Iuni 2014. O le mea moni, Google Domains O loʻo i ai pea i lona tulaga beta.
Google has a reputation for stepping into every type of internet service possible. Moreover, they are known to generally succeed, but also have quite a few failures that never caught on.
Google Domains ofoofogia ona mautu. E faigofie ma faigofie, ae toʻatele o le a talisapaia le Google user interface faʻaogaina i luga ole lesitala faʻamaumauga ma le pulega.
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IONOS is a popular hosting company and domain registrar—particularly popular in Europe. This is only fair: IONOS is one of the oldest hosting companies and domain registrars, having been around since 1988.
As a matter of fact, IONOS is the largest hosting company in Europe and manages over 12 million domains, certainly making it a major force in domain name registration.
IONOS’ hosting products are known for being inexpensive and foliga-tumu. Is the same true for its domain registration? Somewhat. The initial prices are low, but the renewal prices are unfortunately pricier. However, IONOS still excels with what it includes for free.
tulaga e lelei
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Register.com might be a little less well known, and it’s one of those domain registrars that I often fail to remember (ironically) because of its own domain name. Register.com, name.com, domains.com, domain.com…and plenty of others along this line can get a little difficult.
I was surprised to learn Register.com in fact manages over 2.5 million domains. Digging into it, I found Register.com It has much more of a reputation than I would have expected.
O le apili autu ile Register.com o ona tau maualalo. Ae ui i lea, o la latou 'upega tafaʻilagi e le lelei tele: e faigata ona maua ni tau ma nisi itulau foliga mai e le aoga. Ou te fautua e faʻafesoʻotaʻi le auvaʻa tautua e muamua siaki e siaki ae na o le faʻatau mai le nofoaga.
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Hostinger e, e pei o le tele o igoa ile lisi lea, muamua iloa o se kamupani talimalo.
Ae peitai, Hostinger o se tasi lea o sili atu tulaga ese kamupani talimalo, mo lua mafuaʻaga autu: muamua, Hostinger o se tagata faigaluega-umia, ma lona lua, o ia e maua fua le auaunaga talimalo valaauina 000webhost.
Tulaga ese e leʻi taofia Hostinger from becoming one of the more popular names in hosting, with a current count of 29 million users (though in fairness, I’m sure many of them are using 000webhost).
Ae ui i lea, Hostinger does provide a good domain registrar service. The gist: an overall solid registrar with lower than average pricing and a generally straightforward checkout.
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HostGator o le isi kamupani e faapitoa ona lauiloa talimalo. I tulaga masani, HostGator also offers domains, particularly because many of its hosting products come with them.
The latest total is Another fun fact: HostGatorO le matua matua o le EIG (Endurance International Group), lea foi e iai Bluehost.
e ui ina HostGator e faʻaititia se malosi tele i talimalo, o loʻo tautua pea le faitau selau o afe o tagata faʻatau ma faʻatautaia le 9 miliona domain.
E tuu HostGator's o iinei le nofoaga faigofie, o luga o le sili ona taua o mea ma ono mafai ona faʻaaoga nisi sili atu le aoga foliga. Peitai, HostGatorO le lelei o le tautua e lelei tele, ma e faʻaaogaina e tagata faʻaaoga lelei a latou pule.
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Here’s a company that’s surprisingly easy to forget. They don’t perform poorly, but the name is easy to confuse with a lot of other domain registrars…chief among them, domains.com.
Domain.com is (I assume) a smaller registrar, because you can’t find a ton about it. Domain.com, like many names here, offers hosting services. Unlike many of the names here, it is known for domains first (it’s in the name, after all).
O le a ou faʻamaoni - Ou te leʻi faʻataʻitaʻia Domain.com mo le talimalo, o lea ou te le mafai ona fai atu pe o se tuutuuga malosi o le mauaina o se domain e ala i le talimalo afifi (o se filifiliga Domain.com ofoina).
Domain.com e le masani ona o se igoa o le a tupu pe a mafaufau se tasi i le talimalo-i le isi itu, ou te le manaʻo e faʻaituau faasaga i se kamupani laʻititi.
Let’s leave that at a bit of an unknown: for domain registration alone, however, Domain.com is alright. The Whois privacy protection fee is annoying, but common, and Domain.com ofo atu foi le tele o luga-maualuga domain faʻaopoopoga ma aotelega tau lelei ma nisi lelei teuga add-ons.
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Domain.com does have support (including phone support), which hopefully should be fine, but some people like having a large community of fellow customers as a resource.
E oʻo lava i isi e oʻo i le ogatotonu, masalo pisinisi laititi e manaʻo e mautinoa e leai seisi pisinisi e mafai ona taʻu igoa. Ma o le mea moni, e tele le eseʻesega i le va o nei uma faʻataʻitaʻiga.
E ui o le tau o le a avea ma se tasi o mea taua e te vaʻai i ai (ma o le a tatou vaʻavaʻai atu foi) e le o mea uma. Aemaise lava mo faatau laiti, o tau e tutusa lava i luga o kamupani ma atonu e te sefe ai pe leiloa ni nai bucks i le tausaga e fuafua i lau filifiliga. E tatau ona e faia pea le mea sili mo oe faʻatupeina, ae foliga mai e le faʻailogaina oe.
Briefly, hosting is the house itself (the supply of your internet space/resources) and domains are the address (the name of your internet house).
Tele kamupani ofo atu ni afifi e aofia uma ai le talimalo ma le resitalaina o igoa, ma e tele eseʻesega i le va oi latou.
O le a ou vaʻavaʻai atu i na filifiliga i lenei lisi, faʻapea foi ma le faigofie tuʻusaʻo-resitala-na o filifiliga.
Even as far as registering domains alone goes, not all registrars are licensed to sell all domain name extensions. For example, you might be able to buy a .com anywhere, but maybe not a .uk. And of courses, prices vary—we’ll take a look at how good companies are at offering these options.
O le isi mea taua vaai i ai mo Whois privacy. Ole mea na tupu, ole vaega ole galuega a le ICANN o le tausia lea ole lisi oe resitala.
This list is called Whois, and it’s publically available—meaning anyone can saili i se vaega e maua ai faʻamatalaga a le tagata resitala.
Naturally, this might be a frightening prospect for a lot of customers. Pretty much every domain name registrar offers tools to block your specific details from the list (usually replacing it with the company’s details).
The key question is whether the companies include this for free, or if not, the price at which they sell this often desirable service. I’ll be taking careful note of that as well.
Oe manaʻo foʻi e te faʻaeteete i le lala a le kamupani faʻapitoa a le malo. Afai e faʻamuta lau laiga ma e te leʻi faʻafouina, e mafai e se isi ona ave, lea e faʻaita mo le laʻititi taimi tagata faʻaaoga na maua le igoa lelei mo a latou solo blog, ma faʻamataʻu i pisinisi.
O isi aitema o le a ou vaʻavaʻai i ai, ma o le a oe tatau foi pe a o e faia lau oe lava sailiga: faʻaopopo auaunaga, lagolago tagata faʻatau, ma faʻafouga tau.
Many companies offer some additional services for free, and/or additional services at additional costs. Each company tends to have its own combination of these. And yes, these often include the hosting services and Whois privacy protection I mentioned earlier.
Tagata lagolago lagolago o ia lava-faʻamatalaina, ma na o le a ou faʻamatala atu ai pe a sili ona lelei pe leai.
As for renewal prices many companies offer low prices for the first year, and then renewal of the domain for subsequent years will see a price jump.
It’s a lot of information, but don’t worry—we’ll put these ideas into practice by looking at this list of domain registrars.
As always, there’s some subjectivity, and towards the upper end of the list, you’ll have to do some digging on your own.
Nonetheless, in my experience, these have been the best domain name registrars.
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