Which new extensions actually trade: reported sales, medians and ceilings over the last two years, refreshed monthly.
| How many extensions exist | Approximate count | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| All delegated TLDs | ~1,590 | gTLDs, country codes, sponsored and restricted extensions, and the other root-zone categories |
| Delegated gTLDs | 1,000+ | open extensions plus closed brands such as .abb or .aetna |
| Publicly registerable gTLDs | ~800 to 900 | extensions a typical registrant can buy, if the label is free and the registry's normal policies are met |
| With three or more reported sales in two years | 39 | the table below |
Most of the new-gTLD aftermarket lives in a handful of extensions. Roughly thirty carry 99% of reported volume; the rest have traded a few times or never. Medians sit in the low four figures almost everywhere, and value pools in three lanes: gambling with .bet and .casino, crypto and finance with .bot, .exchange and .loans, and AI and chat with .now and .chat, where the six-figure sales happen.
This is the data our engine prices against. An extension with enough recent sales gets its own valuation curve and ceiling; a thin one gets a ceiling from its own record; one with no market at all is priced from its group. The table shows which is which.
Almost every extension here carries per-name premium renewal tiers, so a registration price is not a renewal price. We check renewals before we buy, and so should you.
Sales in the last 24 and 12 months, medians, ceilings and last sale for every extension that trades, with how our engine treats each one, and movement between monthly refreshes. Any active plan unlocks it.
Top five by recent sales: .xyz, .app, .now, .art, .dev.
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