Domain zone

Register a .info domain

The .info ending says exactly what the site offers: information. It suits guides, references and help pages more than product sales.

About .info

.info was one of the first new generic zones added after the original ones; it was approved in 2000 and began taking registrations in 2001. Unlike most early gTLDs, it was designed from the start as an unrestricted zone that anyone could use.

The name is understood in many languages, which makes it popular for city guides, tourist information, hobby reference sites, product manuals, FAQ portals and pages that explain a project or event. Some companies also keep a .info for investor or press information separate from their main site. In the past, low-cost promotions attracted spam senders, and some mail filters became cautious about the zone; a site with real content and properly configured mail authentication is judged on its own record.

Descriptive names fit .info well: a topic plus a place (“tbilisi-transport.info”) or a product name plus “help” or “docs”.

Good for

Guides and reference sites

City, travel or hobby guides benefit from an ending that tells readers the site is there to explain, not to sell.

Help centres and manuals

Product documentation and FAQ portals can sit on a .info that mirrors the main brand name.

Event and project information

Conferences, local campaigns and public projects can publish schedules, contacts and updates on a dedicated address.

Registering a .info domain

  • Unrestricted: individuals and organisations from any country can register .info.
  • The owner has to confirm their email address after registration and keep the contact data correct.
  • Names may contain letters, digits and hyphens; several non-Latin scripts are also supported.

With every domain at Rivervo

  • DNS management in the Rivervo panel
  • WHOIS privacy free where the zone allows it
  • Point it at Rivervo hosting or any other server
  • Renewal reminders before it expires

Questions about .info

It can be, but the ending sets an expectation of information rather than sales. It works best for a help centre, a catalogue of guides or a company's information page next to its main shop.
Not because of the zone alone. Deliverability depends on SPF, DKIM and DMARC records, the reputation of the sending server and how you send. Set up those DNS records in the panel before you start mailing.
Yes. “Info” is used as a word in most European languages, Azerbaijani and Russian included, so the ending is clear to readers almost everywhere.