Unlike country-specific domains,? Country Code Top Level Domains? or ccTLDs, such as .es or .mx, generic top-level domains (gTLDs) are not country-specific. These allow to characterize a domain depending on the thematic framework of the web, the .com domains refer to? Commercial? and the .org to? organization ?, to name a few.
Different types are distinguished between gTLDs: some extensions (such as .com, .net, .org or .biz) have been around for a long time and have been positioned in the minds of users over the years and are known as classics . In addition to these, there are so-called new generic top-level domains (new gTLDs or also nTLDs). Here are included all those terminations introduced on the market since March 2013. Many of these are already available, such as .casa, .web, .gratis or .info., And it is expected that in the long term they will be more than 1,000..
Many of the nTLDs offer the opportunity to characterize a website according to its theme or offer. Thus, endings such as .shop, .football, .abogado, .hotel or .moda are highly recommended if you want to emphasize the nature and purpose of a web page. Regional endings such as .madrid, .eus, .gal or .barcelona are also available. The nTLDs offer great possibilities of fitting a domain to your own website. There are even nTLDs without a specific context, such as .xyz or .website.