.mom Domain Registrationfrom £53.36/yr
Why Choose a .mom Domain?
The .mom extension launched in 2016 and is operated by Uniregistry (now part of GoDaddy Registry). It was created as a niche namespace for the parenting and motherhood community — bloggers, family businesses, and brands targeting mothers. Unlike many new gTLDs, .mom carries an immediate and unambiguous meaning, making it especially useful for content creators and small businesses whose audience is parents. There are no eligibility restrictions, so anyone can register.
Ideal for:
- Parenting bloggers and influencers
- Family-run businesses and home-based brands
- Maternity, baby, and childcare e-commerce stores
- Mum-focused podcasts, newsletters, and YouTube channels
- Personal sites for Mother's Day gifts or family tributes
Things to know:
- Unrestricted — anyone, anywhere can register a .mom domain.
- Some short, generic, or high-value names are classed as premium by the registry and carry higher registration and renewal fees.
- The registry treats premium pricing as ongoing, meaning the higher fee applies each year, not just the first.
Creative .mom Domain Ideas
- Tired.mom — a humour blog about real-life parenting
- Working.mom — career advice and community for working mothers
- Bento.mom — lunchbox recipes and meal planning
- Crafty.mom — DIY and craft tutorials for families
- NewBaby.mom — first-time parent resources and shop
- Soccer.mom — kit, schedules, and stories for sporty families
Frequently asked questions about .mom
Anyone, anywhere in the world can register a .mom domain. There are no eligibility checks, documentation requirements, or local presence rules. While the extension was designed with the parenting community in mind, you don't need to be a parent or run a parenting-related business to register one.
You can register a .mom domain for between one and ten years at a time. We recommend registering for multiple years if you're building a long-term brand, as it protects you against forgetting to renew and can also help signal stability to search engines.
The registry classifies certain short, generic, or high-demand names as premium. Premium .mom domains carry a higher registration fee and, importantly, the elevated price applies to renewals every year as well, not just the first. The domain search will show the exact price for any name you check.
Yes. As long as the domain is at least 60 days old and not locked, you can transfer it in. You'll need the authorisation (EPP) code from your current registrar. Transfers usually add a year to the registration term, so you don't lose any time you've already paid for.
After expiry, the domain enters a grace period during which you can renew at the standard price. If left longer, it moves into a redemption phase with a higher recovery fee, and eventually drops back to the public pool. Don't rely on the grace period — renew before the expiry date to avoid losing the name.