Most people think domains are simple – buy one, point it, done. But there’s an underground world of domain mechanics that registrars never tell you about. Learn the hidden costs, security risks, and advanced features that separate beginners from pros.
Most people think domains are simple. Buy one, point it, done. But there’s a whole underground world of domain mechanics that registrars never tell you about.
Every website owner buys a domain. But most never learn what they actually bought.
They don’t know about the hidden lock mechanisms that can trap their domain. The secret grace periods that could save (or lose) their business. The registry-level politics that determine what TLDs even exist.
Here’s the truth: domains aren’t just addresses. They’re complex digital assets with layered ownership rights, technical dependencies, and industry secrets that can make or break your online presence.
In this guide, we’re pulling back the curtain. You’ll learn the mechanics registrars don’t want you to understand, the hidden costs they never mention upfront, and the advanced features that separate beginners from professionals.
No fluff. No basic “how to buy a domain” nonsense. Just the real secrets that actually matter.
Let’s dive in.
Here’s your first reality check: you never truly own a domain.
When you “buy” a domain, you’re really leasing it from a registry through a registrar. It’s a rental agreement with specific rules, expiration dates, and hidden clauses.
At the top sits the Registry – these are the organizations that control entire TLDs like .com, .org, or .io. They set the rules, determine wholesale prices, and yes, they can shut down ANY domain they want. Verisign controls .com, PIR manages .org, and Internet Computer Bureau runs .io. They’re the ultimate authority.
In the middle, you’ve got the Registrar – companies licensed to sell domains from registries. They add their markup, bundle in features (or hide them behind paywalls), and serve as your actual point of contact. Think GoDaddy, Namecheap, or WebHostMost. They’re the middlemen making the sale.
And at the bottom? You – the registrant. Your name shows up in the WHOIS record, but you don’t own anything. You have usage rights, and you’re subject to both registry AND registrar policies. That’s the reality.
Why this matters: If the registry decides to change rules, increase prices, or even shut down a TLD – you have zero recourse. When .io domains were threatened due to geopolitical issues (British Indian Ocean Territory dissolution), domain owners realized they had no control over their “assets.”
ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) controls the entire domain system. They approve new TLDs, set global policies that everyone must follow, can revoke registry licenses if rules are broken, and resolve disputes through UDRP (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy).
Translation? There are at least 3 organizations between you and your domain name.
Pop quiz: Can you move your domain right after buying it?
Nope. Not for 60 days.
ICANN enforces a mandatory 60-day transfer lock on all new registrations and registrar transfers. This policy means you cannot transfer to a different registrar, you cannot change the registrant contact email, and you’re completely stuck with your current registrar for two months. No exceptions.
The hidden danger: Bought a domain from a sketchy registrar with terrible support? Realized their renewal prices are 5x higher? Too bad. You’re locked in.
Real-world horror story: One Reddit user bought 15 domains from a cheap registrar during a promo. Two weeks later, they discovered the registrar had no phone support, week-long ticket response times, automatic renewals at $35/year (they paid $0.99), and a control panel that barely worked. They were trapped for 60 days while their business launch was delayed.
There are actually TWO types of locks, and understanding the difference matters.
Transfer Lock (Registrar Lock) prevents unauthorized transfers, and YOU control this setting (usually). It can be toggled on or off in your control panel, and should generally stay ON for security.
60-Day Transfer Lock is ICANN-mandated, which means nobody can disable it. It’s automatic on new registrations and can’t be bypassed, even with a court order.
Pro tip: Before buying a domain, check the registrar’s support quality by reading recent reviews, understand their renewal pricing beyond the first-year promo, test their interface usability if possible, and research their transfer-out process.
Think your domain expires on the expiration date? Wrong.
When a domain “expires,” it enters a complex multi-stage process that can take 75+ days – and registrars game this system for profit.
When a domain expires, it doesn’t just disappear. It enters a complex journey that can take over 75 days.
First comes the Grace Period, lasting 0-45 days after expiration. Your domain is technically expired, your website goes down, email stops working – but here’s the catch: you can still renew at the normal price. Some registrars even keep your site running during this time, hoping you won’t notice so they can hit you with redemption fees later.
Next is the Redemption Period, running another 30-45 days. This is where things get expensive. Renewal costs suddenly jump to $100-$200 or more. Registrars call them “redemption fees,” and your website is definitely down by now. This is your last chance before losing the domain forever.
Then comes Pending Delete, a 5-day window where the domain is locked at the registry level. Nobody can renew it, nobody can touch it. It’s just counting down to release. Domain auction sites and drop-catching services are watching, waiting.
The Drop happens in an instant. The domain becomes available again, and specialized drop-catching services compete to register it within milliseconds. If it’s a valuable domain, it’s usually gone before you can blink.
Finally, if nobody caught it (rare for anything valuable), it reaches Available Again status and can be registered normally. But this almost never happens with domains worth having.
The registrar profit scheme: Many registrars intentionally keep websites running during grace period. Why? Because if you don’t notice the domain expired, they keep the site running for 30 days, then hit you with a $150 “redemption fee” to get it back. They make $100+ instead of $10 on a standard renewal. It’s a calculated business model built on your ignorance.
Real example: A business owner didn’t notice their domain expired because their site still worked. Registrar kept the site running for 30 days, then hit them with a $150 “redemption fee” to get it back.
Always set calendar reminders for 30 days BEFORE expiration. Never rely on registrar emails – they sometimes “forget” to send them.
That $0.99 domain registration? It’s a trap.
Registrars use psychological pricing to hook you, then bleed you with hidden costs. Here’s what they’re not telling you:
| Year | What You See | What You Actually Pay |
| Year 1 | $0.99 | $0.99 |
| Year 2 | “Renews automatically!” | $17.99 |
| Year 3 | “Your price may increase” | $24.99 |
| Year 5 | “Premium support included!” | $35.99/year |
The bait and switch: The promo price is only for the first year. Renewal costs are often 10-30x higher than what you initially paid. Transfers cost money too, and by then you’ve already invested time in DNS setup and email configuration. Switching becomes painful, so most people just stay and pay the inflated prices.
WHOIS privacy should be free. But many registrars charge anywhere from $8-15 per year for “WHOIS protection,” $3-5 per month for “domain privacy,” or even $20-30 annually for “identity protection.” At WebHostMost, WHOIS privacy is included free with every domain. Because that’s how it should be.
Some registrars actually charge for basic DNS functionality. You’ll see fees for custom DNS records ($5-10/year), DNSSEC implementation ($15/year), having more than 10 DNS records, or even API access to your own DNS. This is insane. DNS is a basic feature of domain ownership, not a premium add-on.
Want to forward [email protected] to your Gmail? GoDaddy charges $5.99 per month, Namecheap offers it for $4.88 per year but with limitations, and some registrars don’t even make it available as an option.
Moving your domain to a new registrar? Many charge $10-15 as a transfer fee, tack on another year of registration (which isn’t always made clear upfront), charge fees just to retrieve your “authorization code,” and even have “expedited transfer” fees for faster processing.
How to avoid getting screwed: Before buying any domain, check the renewal pricing thoroughly. Use registrars with transparent pricing models and set reminders for 6 months before renewal to give yourself time to plan. Consider transferring to cheaper registrars during grace periods when possible, and when prices are low, buy multi-year registrations to lock in good rates. Remember: the cheapest first-year price often equals the most expensive long-term cost.
All TLDs are not created equal. Some are cheap for a reason – and that reason might kill your business.
ccTLDs are tied to countries. That means country politics affect your domain.
The .io warning: The .io extension belongs to the British Indian Ocean Territory. The UK is currently returning the territory to Mauritius, and historically, when territories cease to exist, their TLDs can be retired. This means .io domains could eventually disappear entirely.
The .su zombie: The Soviet Union’s TLD (.su) still exists today, even though the USSR dissolved back in 1991. It’s been over 30 years, and technically this TLD shouldn’t even exist anymore.
The .af problem: Afghanistan’s TLD is now controlled by the Taliban, who run the registry. They’ve already shut down LGBTQ+ websites, and any political content is at serious risk.
The .ly risk: Libya’s TLD came with harsh lessons. Back in 2010, vb.ly (a popular URL shortener) was suddenly seized by Libyan authorities who didn’t approve of the content. The domain was simply gone, and the owners had no recourse whatsoever.
Some ccTLDs have strict rules that can bite you hard. Take .eu domains – you must have European residency, and when Brexit happened, UK businesses lost their .eu domains. They had 12 months to move or lose everything. Canada’s .ca requires Canadian presence, either a legal entity or trademark, and they run regular audits to verify eligibility. China’s .cn demands a Chinese business license, subjects you to Chinese internet regulations, and the government can seize domains at will. Even Germany’s .de requires a local German address, though some registrars provide address services for a fee.
New gTLDs sound cool, but they come with problems. The .app extension requires HTTPS (good for security) but costs more and has premium pricing controlled by Google. Extensions like .blog, .store, and .tech often have premium renewals ranging from $30-50 per year, are less trusted by users, and harder to remember. Developer favorites like .io, .co, and .ai have seen their renewal prices skyrocket – .io jumped from $29 to over $60 at some registrars.
The trust problem is real. Studies show .com still has the highest trust factor, with 78% of users trusting .com more than new TLDs. .org is trusted for non-profits, .net is acceptable for tech companies, but everything else looks “suspicious” to older demographics who grew up with traditional extensions.
Some registrars arbitrarily mark domains as “premium” with no objective justification. Two-letter .com domains might run $5,000 per year, dictionary words could cost $500 annually, and numbers-only domains get tagged at $200 per year. There’s no real reason for this beyond artificial scarcity and profit maximization.
How to check if a domain is artificially premium:
You point a domain to an IP address. Simple, right?
Wrong. The DNS system is way more complex – and full of opportunities to optimize (or accidentally break everything).
TTL (Time To Live) determines how long DNS records are cached. This matters more than you think.
Low TTL (300 seconds = 5 minutes): Setting a low TTL gives you fast updates when changing servers, makes migrations smooth, and works great for testing environments. However, it means more DNS queries (slightly slower), and some DNS providers charge more for the increased traffic.
High TTL (86400 seconds = 24 hours): A high TTL makes things faster for users because records are cached longer, reduces DNS costs significantly, and makes your site more resilient to DNS provider outages. The downside? Updates take forever to propagate, and migrations become painful waiting games.
The migration trick: Here’s how to do it right: 48 hours before migration, lower your TTL to 300 seconds. Then wait for the old TTL to fully expire. Execute your server migration, wait another 24 hours for everything to stabilize, then raise the TTL back to 3600 or higher. This ensures smooth migrations with minimal downtime.
“DNS propagation takes 24-48 hours.”
This is bullshit. Here’s what actually happens: DNS changes are instant at the authoritative nameserver, but cached records must expire first. Your local ISP might cache DNS records for 24 hours, your browser caches DNS independently, and your operating system has its own DNS cache too.
How to see changes instantly:
Flush local DNS cache:
Mac:
sudo dscacheutil -flushcache; sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder
Windows:
ipconfig /flushdns
Linux:
sudo systemd-resolve –flush-caches
Check DNS directly at authoritative nameserver:
Check where your domain’s nameservers point:
dig NS yourdomain.com
Query a specific nameserver directly:
dig @ns1.yourdomain.com yourdomain.com
If it’s correct at the authoritative nameserver, the change is live. Everything else is just cache expiration.
Most people think DNS works like this:
Reality is way cooler.
Anycast routing: With Anycast, multiple servers share a single IP address, and you automatically connect to the closest one. If one server fails, the others seamlessly handle traffic. This is exactly why WebHostMost DNS is so fast – we use Anycast routing even on free plans.
The speed difference: Traditional DNS: 100-500ms average Anycast DNS: 10-50ms average
That’s 5-10x faster. For free.
DNSSEC cryptographically signs DNS records to prevent spoofing.
Why it’s important: Without DNSSEC, attackers can hijack your DNS, redirect your users to fake sites, steal credentials, and intercept emails.
Why nobody uses it: It’s complicated to set up, breaks easily if not properly maintained, some registrars actually charge for it, and most users don’t understand what it does or why they need it.
Should you enable it? If your registrar supports it for free and maintains it automatically – yes. Otherwise, the risk of breaking your DNS is higher than the security benefit.
Transferring a domain sounds simple. It’s not.
Here’s what ACTUALLY happens (that nobody tells you):
Every domain has a secret transfer code, and moving your domain involves several steps. First, you need to get the auth code from your current registrar – some hide it deep in settings, others make you email support, and some even charge a fee (which is technically illegal but still happens). Next, you must unlock the domain by disabling the “transfer lock” setting, usually found in your control panel. Then you initiate the transfer at your new registrar by entering the domain and auth code, confirming billing (which usually adds another year to your registration), and waiting for confirmation emails.
The registry sends an approval email to your admin contact, and you must click the link within 5 days. Watch out – your old registrar might also send a “rejection” link that looks tempting to click. Don’t touch it unless you actually want to cancel the transfer. Finally, you wait 5-7 days while the transfer processes at the registry level. Some transfers complete in a day, others take the full week, but your DNS should stay working throughout.
Some registrars make transfers deliberately painful. GoDaddy, for example, hides the auth code behind phone verification, throws up “helpful” popups asking if you’re sure, sends an email from an “account specialist” offering discounts, follows up with another email “confirming” you want to leave, and then enforces a 7-day transfer delay when it could be done in one day.
Namecheap handles it much better – auth code is right in the dashboard, there’s a one-click unlock, and transfers start immediately without the guilt trip. The difference in experience is night and day.
The registrar rejection trick: The old registrar sends an email that says “Approve or Deny transfer.” The “Deny” button is bigger and more prominent. Many users accidentally cancel their own transfer.
Pro tip: During transfer, do NOT touch DNS settings at old registrar. Changes might not transfer over.
Most people only know about A records and CNAMEs. But there are powerful DNS record types that can transform your setup:
CAA (Certification Authority Authorization) records specify which certificate authorities can issue SSL for your domain.
Example:
yourdomain.com. CAA 0 issue “letsencrypt.org”
This prevents attackers from getting fraudulent SSL certificates for your domain from other CAs.
Why this matters: In 2017, Symantec mis-issued 30,000 SSL certificates. With CAA records, those certificates would have been rejected by browsers.
If you send email from your domain, you need these records:
SPF (Sender Policy Framework):
v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all
Specifies which servers can send email for your domain.
DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail): Cryptographic signature proving email is legitimate.
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication):
_dmarc.yourdomain.com. TXT “v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; rua=mailto:[email protected]”
Tells email providers what to do with failed SPF/DKIM checks.
Without these: Your emails will go straight to spam, attackers can easily spoof your domain to send fake emails, and your domain’s sender reputation will tank.
SRV records specify servers for specific services:
_service._proto.name. TTL class SRV priority weight port target.
Use cases: SRV records are commonly used for Discord and Minecraft server pointers, SIP and VoIP configuration, XMPP chat servers, and custom application routing.
TXT records hold arbitrary text data. Used for:
Limit: 255 characters per string, but you can chain multiple strings.
CNAME records are aliases. But they have a massive catch:
❌ You CANNOT use CNAME on the root domain (@)
This breaks:
yourdomain.com. CNAME target.com.
Why? DNS RFC standards. A root domain must have NS and SOA records, which conflict with CNAME.
Solutions:
This is why so many sites use www – it’s technically cleaner.
WHOIS is the public database of domain ownership. Your registrar email, phone, address – all public by default.
After GDPR (2018), European registrars started redacting personal information from WHOIS. Now personal names, personal emails, personal addresses, and personal phone numbers are all hidden from public view. However, domain registration dates, expiration dates, registrar names, nameservers, and company information (if registered as a business) remain publicly visible.
The arguments in favor are strong: it prevents spam, blocks domain solicitation emails, protects your personal information from public databases, and reduces doxxing risks. On the other hand, some trademark disputes require public WHOIS information, having privacy enabled can look “suspicious” to potential domain buyers, it may violate terms for some business-registered domains, and could complicate verification processes with certain services.
The recommendation? Use privacy protection unless you’re actively selling the domain or it’s a registered business trademark where public ownership information adds credibility.
Domain hacks split words across domain and TLD:
The problem:
Cool? Yes. Practical? Not really.
You can register domains with non-Latin characters:
How it works: Behind the scenes, IDN domains are encoded with Punycode:
The security nightmare: Homograph attacks use similar-looking characters:
These look identical but point to different sites. Browsers now show warnings for mixed-character domains.
Should you use IDN?
Not all registrars are equal. Here’s the honest breakdown:
GoDaddy They have a massive support team and user-friendly interface, which sounds great. But the aggressive upselling is relentless, renewal prices are expensive, and the platform is bloated with add-ons you don’t need.
Namecheap Free WHOIS privacy is included, pricing is generally good, and the interface is clean. However, support response times can be slow, and they’re missing some advanced features power users want.
Google Domains → Squarespace Google Domains was sold to Squarespace in 2023, which makes the future uncertain. The interface is simple and clean, but you get limited control, and nobody knows what Squarespace will do with the service long-term.
Cloudflare They offer at-cost pricing (around $8-9/year), full integration with Cloudflare DNS, and no markup or upselling whatsoever. The downsides? Limited TLD selection and you need a Cloudflare account to use it.
Porkbun Transparent pricing, free WHOIS privacy, and good options for bulk purchases make them appealing. Being newer means they’re less established, and support quality can vary depending on when you need help.
WebHostMost Free WHOIS privacy, integrated hosting plus domains, no hidden fees, transparent pricing, and actual support that responds when you need it. When you host with us, domain management is built right in. No separate registrar logins, no confusing DNS setups, no bullshit.
EIG-Owned Registrars like Bluehost, HostGator, and Domain.com are all owned by the same company (Newfold Digital). They’re notorious for terrible support, hidden fees, difficult transfer processes, and aggressive upselling tactics.
Web.com and Network Solutions are legacy registrars from the 90s that charge extremely expensive prices, have outdated interfaces, and maintain poor reputations in the industry.
There’s a whole parallel economy of domain reselling, auctions, and drop-catching that most people never see.
When valuable domains expire, they don’t just become available. They go to auction:
Major auction platforms:
How it works: When a valuable domain expires and isn’t renewed, it enters the redemption period. If still not renewed, it goes to pending delete status. The registry then releases the domain, and drop-catching services compete with millisecond-level timing to register it first. If one of these services succeeds in catching it, the domain goes to auction where the highest bidder wins ownership.
Real example: Voice.com sold for $30 million. NFT.com sold for $2 million. Hotels.com reportedly cost $11 million.
Even “normal” domains can go for thousands.
When a domain drops, specialized services compete to register it the instant it becomes available:
Drop-catching services:
How they do it: These services monitor pending delete lists constantly, use multiple registrars simultaneously to maximize chances, and submit registration requests within milliseconds of a domain becoming available. Whoever succeeds first wins the domain.
Why you can’t just wait and register: Valuable domains are caught within 0.1 seconds of release. Manual registration is impossible.
Think a domain might expire? You can backorder it by paying $60-100 upfront. If the domain drops, the service tries to catch it for you. If they succeed, it’s yours. If they fail, you’re usually refunded minus a processing fee. Success rates vary from 10-40% depending on how popular the domain is.
Your domain is your business. If you lose it, you lose everything. Here’s how to lock it down:
Registry lock is THE most secure option available. It’s activated at the registry level (above your registrar), requires manual registry authorization to unlock, prevents transfers, deletions, and modifications, and costs anywhere from $100-1000 per year depending on the TLD. Banks, government sites, Fortune 500 companies, and anyone who absolutely cannot afford to lose their domain use this. Overkill for most people? Yes. But if your domain IS your business, seriously consider it.
If someone gains access to your registrar account, they can transfer your domain, change DNS to point to malware sites, delete your domain entirely, or hold it ransom. Always enable 2FA using an authenticator app like Google Authenticator or Authy – never use SMS because of SIM swapping attacks. Store your backup codes securely in case you lose access to your authenticator.
Your EPP/auth code is like a password for your domain. Protect it by never sharing it publicly, not leaving it sitting in email, regenerating it after transfers, and storing it securely in a password manager.
Always keep transfer lock enabled unless you’re actively transferring. It prevents unauthorized transfers, blocks accidental transfers, and should only be toggled off when you actually need to move the domain.
The domain admin email is absolutely critical. If it’s compromised, an attacker can approve transfers and take complete control. Use a dedicated, secure email address, enable 2FA on that email account, and avoid using personal email addresses for business domains. Pro tip: Use a role email like [email protected] instead of [email protected]. This ensures continuity if you leave the company or change personal email providers.
The domain industry is evolving. Here’s what’s on the horizon:
Blockchain domains like .eth (Ethereum Name Service), .crypto (Unstoppable Domains), .nft, and .dao are stored on-chain instead of traditional DNS. Proponents claim you truly own your domain with no renewal fees, they’re censorship resistant, have built-in crypto wallet integration, and are fully decentralized.
The reality check? They don’t work in normal browsers without extensions, have limited adoption, come with significant technical barriers, and their long-term viability is questionable. Verdict: Interesting experiment, but not ready for real business use yet.
Registries are using AI to dynamically price domains:
Translation: Domain prices will become more volatile and unpredictable.
ICANN is pushing hard for full support of all TLDs across the internet. The current problem is real: many sites still don’t accept email addresses with new TLDs, forms invalidate “long” TLDs, and systems only allow .com, .org, or .net addresses. Try signing up somewhere with [email protected] and watch it get rejected as an “invalid email.” The Universal Acceptance initiative aims to fix this mess by 2025-2026.
After all these secrets, here’s what you should actually focus on:
Buy from a reputable registrar with transparent pricing – always check renewal costs first, enable WHOIS privacy immediately, set up 2FA for security, and start with WebHostMost for integrated hosting plus domain management all in one place.
Stick with .com unless you have a specific reason not to. It’s the most trusted, best for SEO, and easiest for people to remember. Set calendar reminders for 30 days before renewal so you never rely on registrar emails that might never arrive. Lock the domain immediately after purchase by enabling transfer lock, setting up 2FA, and using a secure admin email address.
Check your renewal pricing regularly and compare it to other registrars. If you’re being overcharged, transfer to a better option. When you find good pricing, lock in multi-year registrations to protect against future increases.
Audit your DNS security by enabling DNSSEC if your registrar offers it, setting up CAA records to control SSL certificate issuance, and configuring email authentication with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records.
Review your WHOIS privacy settings – enable it if you haven’t already, update contact information if needed, and use role emails instead of personal addresses for business domains.
Document everything critical: store auth codes securely, save nameserver information, keep DNS records backed up somewhere safe, and document who has access to the registrar account.
If you own multiple domains, use a portfolio registrar that offers bulk management tools, API access for automation, and better pricing for volume purchases. Set up a solid renewal system with a spreadsheet tracking expiration dates, automated alerts for upcoming renewals, and a dedicated budget for renewals.
Consolidate when possible because managing one registrar is easier than juggling ten different accounts. But don’t put all your eggs in one basket either – keep your most critical domains separate for added security.
Here’s what the domain industry doesn’t advertise:
First, understand that you’re renting, not owning. Your domain can be taken away by registry decisions, ICANN policies, or even court orders. True ownership doesn’t exist in the domain world.
Second, first-year pricing is pure bait. The real cost shows up in renewals, privacy fees, and hidden charges that magically appear in Year 2 and beyond.
Third, transfer locks are designed to trap you. The 60-day lock benefits registrars, not customers. They’re banking on you forgetting about it or being too lazy to transfer later when you discover the renewal prices.
Fourth, DNS changes are actually instant, but they’re cached. The “propagation takes 48 hours” line is mostly a lie. It’s just cache expiration. Registrars tell you this so they have a convenient excuse for slow service.
Fifth, premium pricing is largely arbitrary. Registrars mark up domains based on what they think they can get away with. The same domain can cost $10 at one registrar and $500 at another.
Sixth, most registrars make their real money on your ignorance. They hide features, charge for basics that should be free, and intentionally complicate things. The more confused you are, the more you pay.
The domain industry is built on information asymmetry. They know the system. Most users don’t.
Now you do.
At WebHostMost, we believe domain registration should be simple, transparent, and fair. No hidden renewal fees – what you see is what you pay, forever. Free WHOIS privacy is always included with no upsells. Everything is integrated with hosting so you get one dashboard for domains, DNS, and hosting. Transparent pricing with no games and no gotchas. Real support that actually responds fast when you need help.
Whether you’re launching your first site or managing a portfolio of domains, we’ve got you covered.
🚀 New customer? Use promo code 1-DOLLAR-WHM for any hosting plan just for 1 dollar! (Only for monthly plans).
💪 Already hosting with us? Add domains directly from your dashboard – no separate registrar needed.
👉 Register your domain or check domain availability now.
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