Bulk domain registration with crypto

Why does the renewal price matter more than the first year?

Because a portfolio pays renewals every year, while the first-year price is paid once. A cheap first year followed by a high renewal costs more after two or three years.

On 8 October 2026, the .com renewal at registrars that accept crypto ranged from $10.88 at Dynadot to $38.38 at Gandi, per the table below. Our .com renews at $11.49/year, the same as the first year; .net at $12.19/year and .xyz at $11.49/year.

The yearly cost of a portfolio is easy to estimate: number of names × renewal price. For example, 100 .com names cost 100 × $11.49 a year to keep.

How do I register many domains at once?

Put every name in one cart and pay once from your balance:

1. Check each name in the domain search and add it to the cart. Some extensions (.io, .co, .me) are only confirmed at order.
2. Choose the years per name, from 1 to 10 within the extension's limits: .ai needs at least 2, .co allows at most 5.
3. Top up once for the whole cart. One payment means one set of confirmations, not one per name.
4. Follow the order status: Awaiting payment → Verifying → Processing → Active.

If you started from a domain search, the names in the cart are registered automatically once the top-up is credited. Names that fail are not charged: if a domain cannot be registered (taken in the meantime, registry refusal), the full amount goes back to your balance.

How do I keep a portfolio renewed?

Turn on auto-renew for the names you keep, and keep enough balance for the renewals that fall due. Auto-renew means automatic renewal from your balance, switched on or off for each domain.

• Switch it off for names you plan to drop, so the balance is not spent on them.
• Check the expiry dates in My domains and top up before a busy renewal month.
• Register several years for names you are sure to keep, up to 10: the first year plus each extra year at the renewal price.

A renewal that cannot be paid leaves the domain to expire. A short grace period usually follows, but do not count on it for valuable names.

Which coin is best for a large top-up?

USDT on Tron (TRC-20), for most investors. It holds the dollar value, its network fees are usually low, and most exchanges offer it for withdrawals.

• USDT TRC-20: 20 confirmations. Keep some TRX for fees if you send from your own wallet.
• USDC or USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20): 12 confirmations. The gas fee does not grow with the amount sent.
• BTC: 2 confirmations. The fee depends on network load, not on the amount.

The exchange rate is locked for 30 minutes. Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, and it pays for new domains, renewals and transfers, but it is not refundable. Top up what you plan to spend in the coming months, not more. See USDT TRC-20 payments.

What are the limits of bulk registration?

Three limits apply, and we state them up front:

• No bulk API. There is no reseller or registration API: orders go through the client area, cart by cart.
• Abuse checks. Bulk registrations of look-alike names or other people's brands for phishing are refused, and such names are suspended if they go live. See the acceptable use policy.
• Reviews of large batches. The registrar or our team may review a large or unusual batch before it is registered, which can take longer.

Phishing studies, such as Interisle's Phishing Landscape 2025, link many phishing domains to bulk registrations. Keeping bulk orders clean protects the email delivery and reputation of every customer's domains.

Do I need an ID to hold many domains?

No. No ID, no KYC — only a verified email, kept private, even for a large portfolio. The registrant email is verified as ICANN rules require. Keep it working: a domain whose email check fails can be suspended.

WHOIS privacy is free where the registry allows it; see WHOIS privacy. Disputes follow the UDRP: a disputed domain is locked within 2 business days of a request from a UDRP provider, and panel decisions are applied. To bring names you already own, use the transfer guide.