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gTLD (generic Top-Level Domain) is a generic top-level domain, meaning a domain extension that is not tied to a specific country. Classic gTLDs include .com, .org, and .net, while newer ones include .shop, .tech, .online, and many others.
In simple terms, a gTLD is an international domain extension for websites, brands, and online projects. Choosing a gTLD can help highlight a project’s niche, make the domain name more understandable for users, and provide more options when the desired name in popular zones is already taken.
A gTLD is an international domain extension that is not linked to a specific country. Examples include .com, .org, .net, .shop, and .tech. These domain zones are used for businesses, websites, services, and personal projects worldwide.
A gTLD is a generic (international) domain extension, such as .com or .online. A ccTLD is a country-code domain extension linked to a specific country, such as .ua (Ukraine), .pl (Poland), or .de (Germany). The best choice depends on which market your website targets.
When choosing a gTLD, consider your project niche, target audience, and how familiar the extension is. .com is a universal option for most projects, while newer gTLDs such as .shop, .tech, and .online can better reflect a specific niche. It is also important to check whether your desired domain name is available.