Financial Domain Names
Browse 17 financial domains from just £15.00/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included with every domain.
Financial Domain Names
In financial services, trust and clarity are non-negotiable. Domain extensions like .finance, .money, .accountants, .tax and .insure communicate your sector immediately and help establish the credibility that clients demand from their financial advisers and service providers.
The financial domain category covers a broad range of services, from high-street accountancy practices to fintech startups, mortgage brokers, investment firms, and insurance providers. A domain that clearly identifies your specialism helps potential clients find the right professional and provides a strong first impression of competence and reliability.
At 365i, we understand that financial services websites must convey professionalism at every touchpoint. Our domain registration process is fast and secure, and all registrations include free DNS management and email forwarding. Whether you are an independent financial adviser or a growing fintech firm, we have the right domain extension for your business.
What .accountants, .finance, .insure and .mortgage really buy you
The word after the dot tells a customer what you sell. It does not tell them anyone checked you. Two financial extensions do check, and neither is on this page. .bank and .insurance are run by fTLD Registry Services and go only to government-regulated entities, banks, insurers, brokers and their parent companies, with the address itself required to match the organisation's legal name or branding. Everything on this page is sold the way any other domain is sold: .accountants does not ask for a practising certificate, .insure does not ask for an FCA permission, and .tax asks nothing at all.
So judge these on the two jobs they can do: finish your name in one word, and say what you sell. The practice words do that best: .accountants, .tax, .mortgage and .insure swallow the part of a firm's name that otherwise pads a .co.uk out to three words. The money words are weaker, because .money, .cash, .finance, .financial, .capital and .fund sit close enough together that nobody will remember which one you took. The product words are narrower again. .loan, .loans, .credit, .creditcard, .lease, .bond and .investments each name one thing and stop fitting the day you sell something else.
Then there is the part a domain seller would rather skip. British consumers are wary of financial websites because that is where the fraud is, and the FCA tells them to ignore links in emails and check the firm on its own Register instead. An address nobody recognises works against you at the moment somebody decides whether to hand over money. A .co.uk is the one they expect, Google treats a country-code extension as a strong signal that a site is meant for that country, and for a regulated UK firm with UK customers it is usually still the right buy. Take the descriptive extension second.
What we would suggest
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An accountancy practice named after its founders
.accountantsSurname practices run out of short .co.uk options early, and the extension absorbs the words that would otherwise stretch the address to "andco-chartered-accountants". It is also the open route to a profession-specific address: .cpa is verified against a CPA licence and is not sold in the UK at all.
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A mortgage broker trading under a local name
.mortgageIt is the only extension in this category with no plural twin waiting to catch the traffic, so it survives being read out on the phone. It also names the thing your customer is actually searching for, which .finance and .capital do not.
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A payments or budgeting app brand
.moneyOne syllable, spelled correctly by anyone who has heard it once, and it claims no regulated activity. That last part matters: .credit, .loans and .insure all imply a permission, and an app that does not hold one is better off not suggesting it does.
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A single fund or investment vehicle
.fundThe singular names one entity rather than a whole sector, so it works for a named vehicle sitting alongside the manager's main site. It costs a good deal less than .investments each year and takes four fewer characters to type.
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An asset finance or equipment leasing firm
.leaseIt reads as both a noun and an instruction, so an address like plantmachinery.lease works as a call to action in a way the noun-only extensions here cannot. Leasing is also a narrow enough trade that nobody will mistake what the site is for.
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Any FCA-authorised firm selling to UK consumers
.co.ukIt is the address a UK customer expects on a firm holding their money, and Google treats a country-code extension as a strong signal that the site is meant for that country. It also costs a fraction of most extensions here, every year, forever.
Available Extensions
Browse all 17 financial domains from £15.00/yr. All prices exclude VAT.
Mistakes we see with financial domains
Worth reading before you register, because most of these cost money to undo.
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Treating the extension as a credential. Registering .insure, .credit or .loans proves nothing about your permissions, and a customer who assumes otherwise is a complaint in waiting.
Do this insteadPut your firm reference number and a link to the FCA Register in the site footer and on every page that quotes a product. The domain is marketing; the FRN is the credential.
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Putting an unfamiliar extension on the page that asks for money. A customer who has been warned about fake financial sites will hesitate at an address they have never seen, and hesitation at the payment step is lost business.
Do this insteadKeep the .co.uk as the address on invoices, statements, direct debit mandates and anything that collects a card or bank detail. Use the descriptive extension for the brochure site or the campaign landing page.
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Ignoring the near twins. .loan and .loans are run by two different registries at prices more than three times apart, and .credit sits beside .creditcard while .finance sits beside .financial. Somebody who hears your address and types the other one lands on a stranger, and in this sector a stranger can be a clone site.
Do this insteadRegister both halves of the pair if the name is worth defending, or choose an extension with no twin. .mortgage, .tax and .lease have none.
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Budgeting for year one. This category runs from about £15 a year to nearly £140, and .creditcard, .investments, .accountants and .loans all sit near or above the price of a decent shared hosting plan on their own.
Do this insteadMultiply the renewal price by ten and ask whether a shorter address is worth that over the life of the practice. If it is not, the .co.uk answers the question.
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Buying the niche extension and leaving the matching .co.uk on the shelf. In most sectors that is untidy. In financial services it hands somebody the exact shape a clone firm uses, an address a customer would believe was yours.
Do this insteadOrder the .co.uk in the same basket and point it at the same site. It is the cheapest defensive registration you will make, and on .uk a private individual's name and address are not published in WHOIS by default.
Included with Every Financial Domains Registration
DNS Management
Full DNS zone editor to manage A, CNAME, MX, TXT, and all record types.
Email Forwarding
Set up professional email addresses and forward to any inbox.
Auto-Renewal
Never lose your domain with automatic renewal protection.
Free 10GB Mailbox
One 10GB mailbox (POP3/IMAP) included with every domain, on any TLD.
Financial Domains FAQ
No. Financial domain extensions do not require regulatory approval to register. However, if your website offers financial services or advice in the UK, you must comply with FCA regulations regardless of which domain extension you use.
The .accountants extension is highly descriptive and works well for accountancy practices of all sizes. It immediately communicates your profession and can help differentiate your firm from competitors using generic .com or .co.uk addresses.
Yes. Financial domains are open to all types of financial businesses, including fintech startups, payment processors, and digital banking services. Extensions like .finance, .money, and .capital work well for innovative financial technology brands.
The domain extension itself does not determine security. Website security depends on your hosting environment, SSL certificate, and security practices. All 365i hosting plans include free SSL certificates and solid security measures regardless of your domain extension.
If both extensions are available for your brand name, registering both is a sensible protective measure. You can use one as your primary domain and redirect the other. This prevents competitors from registering a similar address in your sector.
Because both are verified extensions and almost nobody qualifies. fTLD Registry Services restricts .bank to government-regulated retail banks, savings associations and their holding companies, and .insurance to regulated insurers, agents, brokers and equivalent intermediaries, plus the trade associations and regulators of each. The name you apply for also has to correspond to your organisation's legal name or branding. That verification is the whole point of them, and it is why they carry weight the open extensions cannot. .insure, which is open to anyone, is not a substitute for it and should not be presented as one.
Some will, and the ones who have been scammed before will not. UK consumers are told repeatedly to check a firm on the FCA Register rather than trust what a website says about itself, and an extension they have never seen gives them one more reason to stop and check. That is fine on a brochure site or a calculator page. It is a real cost on the page where somebody types a card number. Put the payment and account pages on the address they recognise, which for a UK firm is nearly always the .co.uk.
.bond is the cheapest here at around £15 a year, followed by .loan at under £30 and .money at about £32. At the other end .creditcard is close to £140, roughly nine times the .bond. Price is not the whole story though. .bond was first delegated to Bond University in Australia and only later passed to its current registry, which markets it well beyond finance, so it carries less sector meaning than the number suggests. Cheap and vague is a poor combination on a site that asks people for money.
Register your financial domains today
Choose from 17 financial domains from just £15.00/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included.
