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Domain Registration:
Ireland's official domain is the .ie domain. It identifies you as being Irish, or having a business presence in Ireland. This can help you maximise your market presence in Ireland. If you operate a business or service in Ireland you should be entitled to apply for your own .ie domain name. Unlike other international domains there are a number of strict rules which apply to the naming process. For more information please click here to read the IEDR's Registration Policy for registering a .ie domain. This will allow you to determine if you are entitled to apply for a .ie domain, and if so it will inform you of which category your business will come under.
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.com has become the largest TLD(Top-Level Domains) since being established in 1985. It accounts for roughly half of the 100 million domain names currently registered. This TLD means "commercial" to the vast majority of Internet users. But no matter how many new extensions may be added, everyone agrees - .com is still the most popular. Anyone can register a .COM domain name as they're are no restrictions or conditions applied.
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.org was one of the original top-level domains, established in January 1985, originally intended for use by organizations that did not meet the requirements for other TLDs. But today anyone can register a .org domain. In the US and the UK, the .org TLD is mostly associated with non-profit organizations. In addition to its wide use in the charitable field, it is often used by the open-source movement, as opposed to the .com domains used mostly by companies.
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.net is one of the original top-level domains, created in January 1985. It was initially intended for use by network oriented entities such as Internet service providers. Anyone can register a .net domain name as they're are no restrictions or conditions applied. Therefore, while still popular with network operators, it is often treated as a second .com.
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.eu is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the European Union, and organisations and citizens of EU member states, which was launched on December 7, 2005. All residents of the European Union are allowed to register a .eu domain name. The only obligation for registering a .eu domain name is residing or being established (for companies) in the European Union. The registration is open to private persons as well as to companies. Companies who are establised abroad, but that own a trademark in Europe or Europeans living outside Europe will contract out.
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If you are serious about taking your business online then you have probably already realised that you are dealing in a global market. In order to best meet the demands of your customers you need to be able to 'speak' their language. Maybe a good starting point is with the domain name itself. Through our partnerships with some of the leading registrars and direct contracts with many of the registries, we are now able to offer the widest choice of international domains in the Irish market.
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