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Country domains

A local-feeling presence for markets outside Pakistan.

Extension Price Validity Best for
.CO Rs.3,599 1 Year Short alternative to .com View .CO
.TV Rs.8,499 1 Year Media, video & streaming brands View .TV
.CO.UK Rs.2,799 1 Year United Kingdom View .CO.UK
.AE Rs.12,499 1 Year United Arab Emirates View .AE
.CA Rs.3,549 1 Year Canada View .CA
.COM.AU Rs.3,699 1 Year Australia View .COM.AU
.IN Rs.1,800 1 Year India View .IN
.JP Rs.9,999 1 Year Japan View .JP
.RU Rs.2,000 1 Year Russia View .RU
.DE Rs.3,399 1 Year Germany View .DE
.NO Rs.3,699 1 Year Norway View .NO
.SE Rs.3,600 1 Year Sweden View .SE
.FR Rs.1,900 1 Year France View .FR

What is a country domain?

Every recognised country and territory has been assigned its own two-letter internet extension — a country-code top-level domain, or ccTLD — administered by a registry that country designates, with eligibility rules, pricing and renewal terms it sets independently of ICANN's generic-extension policies. A business registering under .de, .in or .ae is telling visitors and search engines that the site is tied to Germany, India or the UAE respectively, which can help local trust and local search ranking even for a company that also holds a .com. Many ccTLDs are further divided into second-level names — .co.uk or .com.au, for example — reserved for a narrower category such as commercial use, government, or education within that country.

ccTLDs fall into two broad categories. A closed ccTLD is reserved for residents of that country — you can't register .pk, .au, .cn or .fr from outside without providing proof of a local presence. An open ccTLD is nominally tied to a country but anyone, anywhere can register it: .co (Colombia), .tv (Tuvalu), .me (Montenegro) and .co.uk-style variants are popular precisely because they read as generic branding rather than a strict nationality marker.

International Country Domain Extensions

Typical information we need

  • Full name and company name (if applicable)
  • Postal address, city and postal code
  • Email address and contact number
  • Country of residence

Exact requirements vary by registry — some ccTLDs need no supporting documents at all, others (like closed country codes) may ask for local presence proof.

Why businesses choose a ccTLD

Local trust signalA country-specific ending tells visitors in that market they're dealing with a business that operates there, which can lift click-through and conversion versus a generic extension
Geo-targeting for searchSearch engines use a ccTLD as a strong signal for which country's results a page should rank in, useful when you run separate sites per market
An option when .com is goneShort, memorable .com names are largely taken; a matching ccTLD is often still available and just as brandable

How we help with international ccTLD registration

Closed ccTLDs are the trickiest to register from outside their home country, because the registry insists on proof of local presence — a local address, a local company registration, or a locally-appointed representative, depending on the country. We work with in-country partners and local-presence services for the ccTLDs where this is required, so a Pakistani business or individual can still secure a name like a European or Gulf-region ccTLD without personally holding residency there. For open ccTLDs such as .CO, .TV or .CO.UK-style names, no local presence is needed at all and registration is as straightforward as any generic extension.

Whichever category your target extension falls into, tell us the name and market you're after and we'll confirm the exact documentation, if any, before you pay — so there are no surprises partway through an order.

Why register your country domain with us

Fast activationMost ccTLDs are live within minutes to hours of confirmed payment
Free parking & forwardingPoint an unused name at another URL, or park it, at no extra cost
Competitive, stable pricingRates are reviewed against the market and held steady at renewal

Eligibility patterns across ccTLD registries

Every country registry writes its own rulebook, but most fall into a handful of recognisable patterns worth knowing before you pick an extension.

Fully openAnyone worldwide can register — no address, company or nationality proof required (examples: .CO, .TV, .ME)
Local presence requiredYou need a local address, local company registration or a locally-appointed representative to hold the name (common across the Gulf, EU and parts of Asia)
Fully closedReserved strictly for citizens, residents or registered entities of that country, with documentary proof checked at registration

A single country can also run several of these patterns at once across its own second-level namespace — much like .PK itself, where .COM.PK is open to any business but a governmental sub-extension like .GOV.PK is reserved strictly for the relevant department. When you're choosing a ccTLD for a market you don't already operate in, the fastest way to know which pattern applies is simply to ask us before ordering; we check the current registry rules for that specific extension rather than relying on a general assumption.

More ccTLDs available on request

Beyond the 13 extensions listed in the table above, we also register additional country codes and generic-but-geographic extensions on request, including .EU (European Union), .ME (Montenegro, popular for personal branding), .US (United States), .AF (Afghanistan), .DK (Denmark), and a range of Middle Eastern ccTLDs such as .SA (Saudi Arabia), .QA (Qatar), .KW (Kuwait), .OM (Oman), .BH (Bahrain), .JO (Jordan), .LB (Lebanon), .EG (Egypt), .TR (Turkey), .IQ (Iraq) and .PS (Palestine) — each with its own eligibility rules, documentation needs and typical use case, from e-commerce storefronts targeting a specific national audience to regional subsidiaries of an international brand.

These extensions don't have a live price shown here since registry fees and documentation change more often than the mainstream ccTLDs above — tell us the exact extension and market you're targeting on WhatsApp or a support ticket and we'll confirm current pricing and requirements before you commit to an order.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between an open and closed ccTLD?

A closed ccTLD (like .pk or .cn) requires proof of residency or a local presence in that country. An open ccTLD (like .co, .tv or .me) can be registered by anyone worldwide with no nationality requirement.

Can I use a country domain if I'm not based there?

Yes, for any open ccTLD — many brands choose one purely for the short, catchy extension (.co as a .com alternative, for example) rather than for any country association.

Do country domains renew at the same price?

Yes, our published rate is what you renew at, subject only to a registry-wide price change that would apply to every reseller.

Can I transfer an existing country domain to you?

In most cases yes — the exact steps depend on the registry, but generally involve unlocking the domain and obtaining an authorisation/EPP code from your current provider. Contact us and we'll confirm the process for your specific extension.

Do I need a local bank account or company to register a closed ccTLD?

It depends on the specific country's registry rules — some accept a locally-appointed representative service in place of a bank account or incorporated entity, others require full local incorporation. Tell us the extension and market and we'll confirm exactly what's needed before you order.

Need help choosing?

Message us on WhatsApp and a real person will point you to the right option.

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