What is .LINK?

.LINK is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) designed for websites focused on linking, sharing, and connecting information.

It is commonly used for redirects and resource hubs.

Who can register?

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

Why businesses/people/organizations choose .LINK

  • Short and easy to remember
  • Useful for link sharing and redirects
  • Clear meaning
  • Flexible use cases

History and Background of the .LINK Domain

The .LINK domain was introduced as part of the expansion of descriptive generic top-level domains.

It has been widely used for link-related and connection-focused purposes.

Why you might not choose .LINK

Before choosing a .LINK domain, consider perception and trust.

  • User expectations: Some users may associate it with short links only.
  • Brand fit: It may not suit content-heavy sites.
  • Recognition: Some audiences still expect .com domains.

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

Similar alternatives available at Website.com

  • .COM – Widely trusted by users.
  • .NET – Common for online platforms.
  • .ORG – Suitable for informational projects.
  • .INFO – Useful for reference content.

FAQs

What is .LINK commonly used for?

Short links, redirects, and resource pages.

Is .LINK suitable for a main website?

It can be, but it is often used for supporting or redirect purposes.

Is .LINK safe to use?

Safety depends on the website itself, not the domain extension.