What is .FM?

.FM is a ccTLD that has been widely adopted as a branding choice for audio and radio related projects.

Streaming services, online radio, and music tech platforms often use .FM as part of their identity.

Who can register a .FM domain?

Anyone can usually register a .FM domain through registrars that support the .FM registry.

It is especially attractive to radio stations, podcast networks, and music streaming or discovery services.

Why media brands choose .FM

  • Strong association with radio and audio content
  • Short and memorable extension
  • Popular with music and streaming brands
  • Helps convey a broadcast or listening experience

Why you might not choose .FM

  • Country code status: .FM is technically a ccTLD, so policies and pricing are set by the Micronesia registry.
  • Higher costs: .FM domains can be more expensive than common extensions like .COM or .NET.
  • Audio specific message: If your project is not primarily audio based, the extension may feel misleading.
  • Limited recognition: Some visitors may not realise .FM is a valid domain extension.

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

Similar alternatives available at Website.com

If you're looking for a strong domain for your business or brand, consider:
  • .COM – the most widely recognized and trusted extension worldwide
  • .NET – a strong fit for online services, tools, and digital platforms
  • .ORG – commonly used for non-profits, causes, and communities
  • .INFO – a good choice for resource, documentation, or information-driven sites

FAQs

Is .FM only for radio stations?

No. While many radio and streaming brands use .FM, any audio focused project could consider it.

Can I transfer my .FM domain to Website.com?

No. Website.com does not currently support transfers or registrations for .FM domains.

Why doesn't Website.com offer .FM?

We currently focus on widely used global extensions such as .COM, .NET, and .ORG, which provide simpler pricing and broader recognition.