Top-level domain (TLD)

A top-level domain is the last part of a domain name – the bit after the dot. It often indicates what type of website it is or which country the domain is associated with.

There are two main types:

• Country code TLDs (ccTLD), which are tied to a specific country or territory, e.g. .se for Sweden or .no for Norway.

• Generic TLDs (gTLD), which are used globally and are not linked to any country, e.g. .com or .org.

We offer almost every type of top-level domain. Here are some of the most common:

Common top-level domains

• .se – Sweden's country domain.

• .nu – The country domain for the island of Niue, popular across the Nordic countries.

• .eu – The domain for the European Union.

• .com – A generic domain widely used by businesses and commercial websites.

• .dk – Denmark's country domain.

• .net – A generic domain historically associated with network services.

• .org – A generic domain commonly used by organisations.

• .info – A generic domain for informational websites.

• .shop – A generic domain for e-commerce.

• .cloud – A generic domain for cloud services and digital projects.