Domain names are the digital addresses for the 1.8 billion websites with over 367 million currently registered. Among these, top-level domains (TLDs) such as .com, .org, and niche options like .tech stand out for their ability to define a website's purpose and broaden its geographical reach.
Used by about 58% of websites, these TLDs boost credibility and also play a crucial role in shaping how customers perceive a brand’s legitimacy. For entrepreneurs, the combination of domain registration and web hosting; particularly through reseller hosting presents a compelling business opportunity.
Reseller hosting enables entrepreneurs to bundle TLD registrations with hosting services, simplifying the process of establishing a web presence for clients while unlocking profitable possibilities. This article examines the impact of popular TLDs on digital branding and how they shape a website's identity.
What Is the Top Level Domain in a URL?
The top-level domain (TLD) is the last part of a website's URL, found at the end. For instance, in Verpex.com, "Verpex" is the domain name and ".com" is the TLD.
Top-level domains are also called domain extensions because the .com or .org is the extension on which a website's domain name is registered.












