Explore & Compare .exchange Domain Prices
New registration prices are for the initial year, after which Renewal prices apply. However, you are always free to move to another provider. This is often a good option as Transfer prices may be cheaper than Renewal
Why a .exchange Domain? Benefits, Registration, Tips, and Applications
What is .exchange?
The .exchange domain is designed for businesses and services involved in exchange-related activities. It provides a specialized online space for currency exchange, stock exchange, and other trading services.
A little background
Launched to support the exchange industry, .exchange helps businesses create a focused digital presence for their exchange-related services.
Can I register a .exchange domain name?
Registration is open to anyone involved in exchange activities, including financial institutions, currency exchange services, and trading platforms.
Potential applications
- Currency Exchange: Websites for businesses offering currency exchange services.
- Stock Exchange: Platforms for stock market information and trading.
- Trading Services: Sites for businesses offering trading and investment services.
- Financial News: Blogs and news sites covering exchange rates and market trends.
- Educational Resources: Tutorials and resources on trading and exchange.
Short and sweet
The .exchange domain is perfect for anyone involved in exchange activities. From currency and stock exchange services to trading platforms and financial news, .exchange provides a dedicated space for showcasing exchange-related services and connecting with clients.
Fun .exchange facts
- Coinbase made crypto exchanges mainstream, offering an easy platform for buying, selling, and trading digital currencies, and becoming one of the first crypto companies to go public.
- Airswap is a decentralized token exchange that lets users trade directly from their wallets without giving up control of their assets, pushing the boundaries of peer-to-peer trading in the crypto space.
- The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) isn’t just about traditional stocks—it’s also embracing tech startups by allowing direct listings, making it easier for companies like Spotify and Slack to go public without the usual IPO process.