.wiki is a top-level domain name within the broader .wiki domains and .wiki domain names ecosystem. Its purpose is to denote websites that are wikis. It was proposed in ICANN's New generic top-level domain (gTLD) Program and became available to the general public on May 26, 2014. Registry Services LLC (owned by GoDaddy) is the domain name registry for the gTLD, operating as a major .wiki registrar within the global .wiki tld structure.
Why use .wiki domain extension?
The .wiki extension is a specialized and recognizable identity for websites that are centered around collaborative content creation. It immediately communicates that the site is a platform for the creation and sharing of knowledge. The extension can also enhance the credibility of a website by signaling its purpose as a reliable source of information within the .wiki internet domain space, making it attractive even to domainer .wiki investors.
When to use .wiki vs .com
.wiki
.com
Why community builders love .wiki
At its core, .wiki is about empowering people to build things together. It’s perfect for communities where everyone’s voice matters across domains .wiki and broader .wiki web domain names.
Here’s why it works so well:
.wiki FAQ
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