Expired .CHROME Domains

.CHROME Registry Information

Registration Service

https://www.registry.google

Whois Server

whois.nic.google

Registration Date

2014-09-04

Registered Domains

2

Whois Privacy

No

What is the .chrome domain name?

The .chrome domain name is a new top-level domain (TLD) that will allow you to create unique and relevant website addresses.

It will give your business the opportunity to be found when someone is looking for products or services related to chrome plating, chroming, etc.

Chrome Plating and Chroming are techniques in which metal parts are coated with chromium or other metallic compounds.

The TLD is managed by Google and has been designed to give users an additional option for their web searches, email messages, documents, presentations, etc.


What are the benefits of using the new TLD?

By purchasing the new domain name, you will be able to create relevant website addresses that will allow you to be easily found by your target audience.

For example, if you own a store that sells chrome plating products and services, you could have a website with the .chrome domain name at www.store name.chrome

The benefits of owning a new top-level domain are numerous: It will distinguish your business from other companies active in the same niche.

You will be able to create a unique address that will be easy for your customers to remember, you can also ensure that users find your website easily when searching online because one of the main purposes of the new domain is to offer convenience and simplicity.

You can register multiple domains at once - besides buying www.storename.chrome, you can also register www.storename.com and www.storename.net to make sure that your website is easy to find regardless of the Internet connection a visitor might be using (mobile devices, some Internet service providers offer domain name servers that do not support all TLDs).

You will benefit from an increased level of trust and a better level of engagement with your audience.


What are the requirements for using .chrome?

To qualify for a .chrome domain name, you need to be the legal owner of the trademark and register it with Google through its Trademark Clearinghouse.

If your trademark is already registered with Google's Trademark Clearinghouse, you will be eligible to register a new gTLD as long as there are no conflicts with other trademarks.

To avoid future conflicts, Google has set up a system that will allow other companies to register their trademarks as soon as they become available through the clearinghouse to avoid any kind of future disputes.

If you already have a .com domain name related to chrome plating and chroming, you should check if your trademark is clear for the new extension. If you are not sure, you can conduct a free trademark availability search through Google's domain service to see if your trademark is available or reserved by another company.

The use of this new domain is not restricted to any specific purposes, but it must be used in accordance with prevailing Google policies and guidelines.

This means that any sites registered under the .chrome TLD must include a functional link to a corresponding Google site (i.e., www.google.com).

The owners of the new domain can set up their website with one or more Internationalized Domain Names (IDN), which allows Internet users from non-English speaking countries to input domain names using their language's characters.