.sucks registration
.sucks is for criticism, consumer advocacy, accountability projects, review sites and candid feedback channels. It can also support defensive brand registrations or a dedicated space where an organisation addresses complaints. Registration is open to everyone, with available names allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. A .sucks name must contain between 3 and 63 characters. No special eligibility condition or supporting document is required. Because allocation depends on availability, a submitted name can only be registered if another party has not already secured it. To transfer a .sucks domain to host.yt, first disable transfer protection at your current registrar and request the domain’s authorisation code. Submit that code with the transfer order. Completion may take several days, and a successful transfer adds one year to the domain’s existing expiry date. Changing the registered holder follows a separate authentication process. Confirmation emails are sent to both the current holder and the proposed new holder. Both parties must complete validation within five days, or the request is cancelled. A holder change does not alter the domain’s expiry date.
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Specifications
| Registration | 209.99 EUR |
|---|---|
| Renewal | 209.99 EUR |
| Transfer | 209.99 EUR |
| Restore | 209.99 EUR |
| Change of ownership | 209.99 EUR |
Included with every domain
Frequently asked questions
What does the .sucks extension mean?
sucks is a direct, provocative extension associated with criticism, dissatisfaction, accountability and candid feedback. It can make a site’s purpose immediately clear, whether it documents poor experiences, hosts consumer discussion or gives an organisation a dedicated place to listen and respond.
Who can register a .sucks domain?
Anyone can register a .sucks domain. The extension is open without eligibility conditions, and available names are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. If a name matters to your project, registering it early reduces the chance that another party secures it first.
Are there restrictions or required documents for registering .sucks?
No supporting documents or special applicant status are required for a .sucks registration. The chosen label must be between 3 and 63 characters, and the domain must still be available when the registration request is processed under the first-come, first-served allocation policy.
Is .sucks a good choice, and what projects suit it?
sucks is a strong fit when criticism, transparency or accountability is central to the project. It suits complaint sites, consumer campaigns, independent reviews and public feedback portals. Organisations may also use it for defensive registration or a clearly separated channel for acknowledging and addressing customer concerns.
When does .sucks make more sense than .com?
sucks makes more sense when the domain should immediately signal criticism, protest, accountability or unfiltered feedback. .com is more neutral and familiar for a primary corporate or commercial site. Choose .sucks for a focused message; choose .com when broad credibility and general-purpose branding matter more.
How quickly is .sucks registered, and how long does registration last?
Registration begins after an available name and valid order are submitted, with allocation handled on a first-come, first-served basis. Processing time can vary. host.yt confirms the applicable registration term and expiry date with the order, and the domain can be renewed before that recorded expiry date.
How do I transfer a .sucks domain to host.yt?
Disable transfer protection with your current registrar, obtain the domain’s authorisation code and provide it when ordering the transfer through host.yt. The process may take several days. Once completed, one year is added to the domain’s existing expiry date, so the remaining registration time is retained.