.land Domain Registrationfrom £60.78/yr
Why Choose a .land Domain?
The .land extension launched in 2014 as part of ICANN's new gTLD programme and is operated by Identity Digital (formerly Donuts). It's a literal, descriptive TLD that works well for anything tied to physical property, terrain, or a sense of place — from real estate listings to outdoor adventure brands. Because the word "land" is so flexible in English, it also lends itself to playful uses like "toyland" or "funland" naming patterns.
Ideal for:
- Real estate agents and land sale listings
- Property developers and rural estate marketers
- Outdoor adventure parks and campsite operators
- Farmers, smallholders and agricultural businesses
- Themed entertainment brands using "-land" naming
Things to know:
- Unrestricted — anyone, anywhere can register a .land domain.
- Operated by Identity Digital, one of the largest new-gTLD registries.
- Some short, dictionary, or high-demand names are classified as premium and carry higher registry fees on both registration and renewal.
- Standard ICANN policies apply, including the 60-day transfer lock after registration.
Creative .land Domain Ideas
- Acres.land — listings site for rural plots and acreage
- Wander.land — travel blog or hiking community
- Build.land — directory for self-build plots and planning advice
- Toy.land — independent toy shop with a playful identity
- Harvest.land — farm-to-table produce box scheme
- Camp.land — booking platform for campsites and glamping
Frequently asked questions about .land
Anyone. The .land TLD is unrestricted, so individuals, businesses and organisations from any country can register one without proving a connection to property, agriculture, or any specific industry. There are no documentation requirements at the point of registration beyond the standard contact details required by ICANN.
You can register a .land domain for between one and ten years in single-year increments. Many customers choose a longer initial term to lock in continuity and reduce the risk of accidental expiry, but a one-year registration with auto-renewal is also a perfectly common choice.
Yes. As long as the domain is at least 60 days old, is unlocked at your current registrar, and you have the EPP authorisation code, you can transfer it in. The transfer typically adds a year to the registration term, so you don't lose any time you've already paid for.
After expiry the domain enters a renewal grace period of around 30 days where you can still renew at the standard price. After that it moves into a 30-day redemption period with a higher recovery fee, and finally into pending deletion before being released back to the public pool.
Yes. The registry classifies certain short, generic or in-demand names as premium, which means they carry a higher wholesale price on both registration and renewal each year. Our search tool will flag any premium pricing clearly before you commit to buying the name.