What is .EXPRESS?

.EXPRESS is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) designed for websites that emphasize fast service, delivery, or convenience.

It is used across many industries, from shipping and logistics to retail and service providers.

Who can register?

In general, .EXPRESS domains can be registered by anyone, with no special eligibility requirements.

Why businesses/people/organizations choose .EXPRESS

  • Clear signal of speed or convenience
  • Useful for delivery and logistics services
  • Works for service booking and quick support
  • Descriptive and easy to understand

History and Background of the .EXPRESS Domain

The .EXPRESS domain extension was introduced during ICANN's new gTLD expansion to provide descriptive naming options for a range of industries.

Its use was largely limited to service providers and businesses that wanted a name associated with speed or convenience, and it remains commonly tied to fast-service themes.

Why you might not choose .EXPRESS

Before choosing a .EXPRESS domain, consider expectations and long-term fit.

  • Customer expectations: The name can imply fast delivery or quick service standards.
  • Brand scope: It may not suit premium or slower, consultative services.
  • User habits: Some customers may still default to typing .com.

Because of these factors, Website.com currently focuses on proven, widely recognized extensions such as .COM, .NET, and .ORG. .EXPRESS domains are not currently available for registration through Website.com.

Similar alternatives available at Website.com

  • .COM – Widely recognized for business websites.
  • .NET – Common for online services and platforms.
  • .ORG – Suitable for organizations and community services.
  • .INFO – Useful for service details and reference pages.

FAQs

What is .EXPRESS used for?

Delivery services, logistics, quick support, and businesses that highlight fast turnaround.

Is .EXPRESS restricted to shipping companies?

No. In general, anyone can register a .EXPRESS domain.

Does .EXPRESS imply fast delivery?

Many users may interpret it that way, so it works best when the service matches that expectation.